Dfifrifcutton Weather ' Today 7 «.m. tmperttw* H. Todqr REDBANK Many wtth a high ol 41. Tonight 22,375 cleir, low it. Tonwmw many, Ugh near SO. Sunday fair and 7 Independent Daily f mild. See Weather, page 2. [ MCNBAYnmjvmtniDAT-tsr.un J DIAL SH I -0010 V"1 VOL. 85, NO. 192 d dilly. Monday throupi Friday. Second Clan Foitao RED BANK, N.J., FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1963 u Red Bank and it Additional Malllm Olllcti. 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Dualization Project JFK Reports on Cuba; Sees No Recession WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- last month, to withdraw several Said the President, who flew whelming majority, are ready to and Congress wants to speed up' Rt. 36 Job Starts Monday dent Kennedy says the Soviets thousand troops from Cuba by back to Washington late Wednes- work to sacrifice, to fight if neces- his plan for a three-year tax cut KEYPORT-M. J. Stavola, Inc., Middle- dle' Rd., in Raritan; Rose La., Union Beach, have withdrawn some 3,000 troops mid-March, the U.S. government day: • i sary, to maintain their own free- of $10.2 billion, "I would accept town contractor, Is expected to "appear on the and Laurel Ave., Keansburg. rom Cuba in recent weeks—and estimated Soviet military and Confident dom, arid to build societies which that." acene" here Monday to start constriction of a Single jughandles will be installed at Main he hopes this is only ,.a starter. technical personnel in Cuba "I return from San Jose with serve the welfare of all their Under present conditions, he concrete barrier along Rt. 36 from this borr St., here; Union Ave., Union Beach, and Sea Kennedy told his news confer- tptaled about 17,000, increased confidence that we will people." argued, the administration pro- ough to Keansburg. and dualize sthe 3.9-mile ' Gate Ave., Union Beach. ence Thursday that "we are wait- Kennedy opened the conference continue to live in a hemisphere In the domestic area, two topics poses a proper balance between strip of highway. A ramp system is slated for the Stone ing to see whether more will be by reading a four-minute state- of independent, firm and faithful were paramount. lower taxes and higher spending That was the word yesterday from Jack Rd. intersection. • withdrawn, as we would hope." ment on this three days of talks friends." Kennedy said, "We don't believe on "what we regard as essential Summers, state Highway Department public Five emergency openings for first aid and But he said the scope of the with- this week at San Jose, Costa Rica, Noting that this was his third that there will be a recession this programs." relations officer. fire equipment will be included in the barrier. drawal would not be (airly evident with the presidents of Panama, trip south of the border, Kennedy year," that economic indicators The President gave unqualified He told The Register that the contractor They will be closed with chains. until the end of March. Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guate- said that each one makes it clear seem more encouraging. But, he support to Secretary of Defense will "probably" put up signs by the weekend Approximately $1,500,000 in state and fed- When the Soviet Union promised mala, Honduras and Nicaragua. that Latin Americans "by an over- said, later, it the economy falters (See KENNEDY, Page 3) and start building construction shanties Mon- eral aid funds has been allocated for this por- day. tion of the highway project. FIRST PHASE COMPLETED NEXT YEAR Levitt Interview Mr. Stavola was awarded a contract last Highway officials estimate that the proj- Featured Today month for construction of the first phase of ect will be completed early next year. the Highway Department's proposed Rt. 36 Plans for the second stage Of the dualiza- Sylvia Porter, whose col- dualization project from this municipality to tion project—from Palmer Ave., Keansburg, umn, "Your Money's Worth," the Highlands Bridge. to First Ave., Atlantic Highlands—are "some- appears on The Register's edi- torial page each day, today Fear 1,100 Dead Plans for the first phase call for construc- where between the drawing board and con- tion of Jour 12-foot trafic Janes—two in each tract," Mr. Summers indicated. writes about an interview with direction—and a 32-inch concrete barrier along He noted that another $2,300,000 has al- William J. Levitt, president of the highway, running from a point 600 feet ready been allocated for the work. Levitt & Sons, Inc. west of Main St., here, to Euclid Ave., Rari- The Highway Department has scheduled a The Levitt firm built a large tan Township. hearing Tuesday at, 10:30 a.m. in Highlands housing development In Mata- Double jughandles are planned for both borough hall on a proposal to continue con- wan Township and has been re- ported as having been Interest- In Bali Volcano sides of th* highway at Poole Ave., and Mid- (See RT. 36, Page 3) ed In. other developments In Monmouth County. The column 75,000 McQueentoLeaveBankPost appears on Page 6. Hew President for First Merchants National Boxer Reported ASBURY PARK - Kenneth for this important position. "I tunate in securing Mr. Hewitt a: H. McQueen of Fair Haven is feel that the directors have acted president of First Merchants Na Homeless retiring as chairman of the board wisely and have been, most for- tional Bank. His career in bank In Coma DENPASAR, Ball (AP) — The of First Merchants National ing has been impressive and hi LOS ANGELES (AP) - deluge of lava from sacred Bank, but will continue to serve brings to this post a broad back Agung volcano was reported to as a member of the bank's board ground of experience and accom- Former featherweigh have stopped today after fivs of directors. plishment wdth one of the largest champion Davey Moore days of eruption. The governor Directors of the bank an. and most progressive banks in was in a coma today and of Bali said at least 1,100 island- the state. His knowledge of bank ers have perished. nouncefl that John G,. Hewitt, ex- his chances of surviving ecutive vice president of Tine management and operations will "We have 75,000 homeless peo- First National Bank of Jersey enable First Merchants Nationa! estimated as poor by ple to feed at mis point, and City, has been named president Bank to continue its record o hospital physician after he lost we need help from everybody," of the local bank, succeeding progress and growth. The bank his boxing title on a knockout said Gov. Anak Agung Sutedja. James Forsyth, who becomes can look ahead to many years by Sugar Ramos last night. He said another 200,000 may chairman of the board, replac of effective leadership and serv Dr. Philip Vogel said Moore, have lost their livelihood. Thous* tag Mr. McQueen. • ice from its new president. 29, was suffering from "a .se- ands of acres of once-fertile rice- The new president, the third in "The board is highly pleased rious head injury. His chances land lay beneath tons of lava and the nearly Styear history of the that Mr. McQueen will continue are extremely poor." He re- ported that Moore had suffered ash that have blanketed Bali's bank, will assume his post his valuable work for the bank northeast coast. as a director. His service as general injury to the mid4>rain chief executive officer and as a area and said that Moore's fate An estimated 100,000 Balinesa director in the near future. Mr. chairman of the board since the were fleeing the stricken area. merger in 1961 of The Merchants probably would be known with- Hewitt, 44, has bee.n associated in hours. Riding and afoot, they carried with the Jersey City bank since Trust Company of Red Bank what possessions they could as 1949, and is an executive vice of which he was president, with Vogel described Moore's in- jury as a contusion, more serious Ihey tried to get away from tha president and a director. Mr. Asbury Park-Manasquan Nationa 10,308-foot volcano which erupt- (See McQUEEN, Page 3) than a brain concussion. No brain Fbrsyth has been president of Kenneth H. McQueen END OF A CENTURY—Agung volcano in northeast Bali which went on rampage ed briefly in February after years First Merchants National Bank operation was contemplated, but yesterday has killed 1,100 persons and left 75,000 homeless; Bali authorities say. of virtual quiet, then went Into and its predecessors since 1943 . tracheotomy—insertion pf 8 violent fiction Sunday, Mr. McQueen is retiring under ube in the windpipe—was per- Thay fear an increasing threat of more violent eruptions from the 10,380-fopt vol- formed to make breathing easier Reports from ^he disaster area the bank's pension plan. Sheer Boredom cano,-which prior to Feb. 19, was quiet for more than a century. J-amed Besakih said a heavy column of smoke Forjyth's Comment for the strieken fighter. < Dr. Robert Ropke of j^tJH Templi, four mileiJrom th» volcano, '*''"• foreground; , . IAP V/irephoto} stiU billowed from the crater. In commenting on the changes Fear New Eruption Mr. Forsyth said the selection of Caused Friendly Sons to Organize fomia Athlete 'Commission saw the injury apparently was at the A Civil .defense spokesman in Mr. Hewitt as chief executive of- 1 By JANE E;iMGRROW vania was-aroused 'last month small 'area'at the base of .the Jakarta ' said earlier that more ficer resulted from months oi when the officers of the Friendly brain, which controls vital June? feisioii rMonths Off violent eruptions were feared, and planning and searching for NEW SHREWSBURY — Resi dents of Carlisle, Pa., where Sons announced their new proj tions such as circulation and authorities were trying to clear president who in experience, age ect:, to bring Molly back from her breathing. about 250,000 persons from a and background would be fitted Monmouth County's Molly Pitdiei lies buried, have been warnec grave in Carlisle and re-bury Keeping vigil at a hospital radius of 20 miles around the to keep a 24-hour watch on hei her in Freehold, where she won were boxing officials, Moore's volcano. her fame at the Battle of Mon- manager, Willie Ketohum, and A mushroom-shaped cloud of grave. mouth. Cop Rescues Joseph Graham,' Belove Moore's wife, Geraldine. Mrs MIDDLETOWN- Ii will be a ment value, not structural value To repair the damaged sec- smoke could be seen from air- Founder and chairman of thi Beloved Founder Moore, who never watches her least eight to 12 weeks befor< He said all the buildings in the tions, demolish the rest o! the craft flying into Dtnpasar, but Lad in Tree board of the Friendly Sons o In fact, the description of this husband fight, was given permis- the Board of Education decides schoql system are valued at $9.8 building, and make the structure no ash was visible in this capi- Molly Pitcher, issued this warn project was by way of an an- sion to see him at the hospital on its course of action regarding million, and that Leonardo High a 16-room school, tal, about 70 miles southwest of RUMSON — Everything that ing yesterday when the Carlisl nouncement of the group's Valen She wept as she left Moore's the possible reconstruction of School Annex (replacement) val- To raze the destroyed area and Gunung (Mount) Agung. goes up must come down — in- radio station called him up for tine's Day dance in Colts Neck room. Leonardo High School Annej ue is set at $1,071,600. rebuild on the same site, attach- Many foreign tourists were on cluding five-year-old boys. But, an interview. Inn. The Beloved Founder and Moore and his wife have five biulding, board secretary Jame 16 Rooms Saved ing a new wing onto the section the island, but all were believed as a Rumson lad learned yes- Interest here and in Pennsyl other officers of the group earn children, 2 to 11 years old. W. Davidheiser informed The Part of the building was saved which was saved. safe. Most of them aro Staying terday, the coming down can be their livings as public relations Ramos, who knocked out Moore Register yesterday. —the eight rooms in the new Regarding fire alarms, the sec- in Denpasar. rough. men. in the lOlh round, of their title It will take that long, he noted wing, eight in the old wing and retary said the board will hold Agung awoka 'with a roar last Police here received a call Dear Founder: The dance was a success. Some ight—one of three championship for the board to obtain an in- the old gym were damaged, but further talks on this matter, (See VOLCANO, Paga 2) about 2:30 yesterday afternoon Nothing to Fear 95 people attended. fights at Dodger Stadium last surance settlement from the poli not destroyed. Special Alarm from Mrs. William J. O'Conner "We cleared $9," Mr. Graham night—was in his hotel when he cy holder, General Insurance Co The building has 35 rooms, He said last year the board in- of North Ward Ave., who re- NEW SHREWSBURY - At a reported proudly yesterday. was notified of Moore's grave of America. Mr. Davidheiser said the board stalled a special alarm system in Set New Vote ported hearing a small child cry- hastily-called meeting of the "Ever mindful of Molly, whose condition. Fire destroyed most of the has two alternatives: he old Lincroft and Belford ing for help from the vicinity of Friendly Sons of Molly Pitcher name of 'Pitcher' came from the "Lo saento mucho," (I am very building early Wednesday morn- schools, but unfortunately not in the creek on Blackpoint Horse- late last night, a telegram was fact that she carried refresh- sorry) said Ramos, who speaks the Leonardo building. On Wagner's shoe, but said she had been un- drafted to the chief of Carlisle ments to Revolutionary War no English. ng. Board Alarmed The 820 ninth graders who were There is one other "old" school able to locate anyone. police after word was received soldiers, we immediately blew it in the system, in Port Monmoulh Patrolman Donald Searles was that officers had been assigned all on scrambled eggs in Rt. 35 housed in the structure will start By School Fire News Pact diners." Today in classes Monday at the high he reported, where the board will dispatched to the scene where to sentry duty at the grave of KEANSBURG — The local consider installing the special NEW YORK (AP) - Publish- he found Martin White, 5, son Molly Pitcher. But the story of the re-burial Washington school, Tindall Rd., on double Board of Education plans to ers of eight closed-down news- sessions. take action on modernizing Its alarms. This building was con- of Mr. and Mrs. Martin White 3d The wire read: "You have project refused to die. By The Associated Press structed in 1928. papers have reached tentative of Blackpoint Horseshoe, perched nothing to fear. This can be ne- Embattled Carlisle announced SENATE Fully Covered fire alarm system—as a result contract agreement with another Not in session. • Mr. Davidheiser revealed that o( the fire Wednesday which Mr. Davidheiser said the spe- union. In- a tree—and "scared" about gotiated." . -•" • it would never, no never, give cial alarms are automatically ac- getting down. The patrolman Beloved Founder Graham Molly up. Government operations sub- :he board is "fully covered" on destroyed most of Leonardo Announcement of the settlement insurance for the building. school in MIddletown. tivated by heat or smoke, but climbed up and brought the boy said he had been alerted to the Shovels Collected :ommittee hears Undersecretary are not connected to the police with the drivers' union was made down and home to his parent 24-hour police watch by news As the story spread, reporters >f State-designate Harriman on He said that a year ago, the At last night's meeting, mem- today as the stage was all set for ber George Preston asked station or local fire houses. • frightened but unhurt. wire service. and radiomen from farther and lational security problems. board revamped its insurance (See SCHOOL, Page 3) new vote by striking printers farther called Beloved Founder HOUSE coverage and obtained a policy that tl board consider Install- on Mayor Robert F. Wagner's fop Graham for additional comment. Not in session. >f, blanket coverage for its 15 ing a new automatic alarm mula for ending the 105-day-old Now, Joseph Graham is not Ways and Means Committee school buildings which pays 100 system which will connect di- Still at Large shutdown. The White St. Plan one to turn away an eager re- lears industry witnesses on na- xr cent of replacement value. rectly with police headquarters. Officers of the printers union porter with no story. ural resources aspects of tax He stressed the fact that pay- In Middlctown, Fire Depart- FREEHOLD - The handcuffed predict the men will approve (See MOLLY, Page 3) )rogram. ment is on the basis of replace- ment spokesmen said (hat had 17-year-old Bradley Beach youth Wagner's terms, already ap- Would Like to Widen Entrance Leonardo school had such a who escaped from guards at'the proved by the publishers. system, a much larger portion Monmouth County Court House RED BANK — Borough Coun- The drug store has been empty Settlement of the printers strike of the building would havo Wednesday was still at large to- could get the newspapers back on cil, in an attempt.to, eliminate since the beginning of this been saved. day. the bottleneck in White St. where month. The owner of the busi- the streets next week—possibly Automatic alarms are trig- John Englehorn, Jr., ran away as early as Monday. it meets Broad St., is investigat- ness, Morris Oretsky of Middle- gered by heat or smoke. The ing the availability of the vacant town, said it is not likely to re- while being escorted from Ju- President Kennedy said at his Sun Ray Drug Store on the south local school's system Is manual. venile Court, where he had drawn news conference yesterday that open at that location. Mr. Oret- The board voted unanimously a commitment to Annandale Re- corner of the intersection. sky is also the operator of the he hoped for an early settlement to Investigate a new system formatory for auto theft, to a of the newspaper strikes here and An alternative plan, to acquire MioheHe Drug Store in Lincroft Immediately. van of the sheriff's office. in Cleveland. several burned-out stores on the north side of the intersection, The Red Bank Chamber of has been eliminated from consid Commerce has commended coun- eration. cil for its current action. Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia Parkway Will Pay $15,442 said earlier this week that, al- though they are available, the fire-damaged stores are on the Index wrong side of White St. Their Page For Red Hill Road Tract elimination would leave a sharp Adam and Eve 9 bend in the road, he explained. WOODBRIDGE — The New to a 75 by 5-foot strip to deny Harmyk of Middletown and Sey- White St. spills traffic from the Allen-Scott 7 Jersey Highway Authority yes- access lo a driveway on the in- mour Muschel of Holmdel. western part of the business dis- Amusements 12-13 terday added about eight acres tcrchange ramp. Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, trict into the most active part Births 2 to its Garden State Parkway hold- The easements, both in Holm- authority chairman, reappointed of Broad St. White narrows from Jim Bishop _ 6 Ings at Red Hill Rd,, Middletown. del, were also obtained from Mr. for another year four parkway four lanes to two at the inter- Bridge 5 Negotiations for two more prop- Potter. The three-part acquisition consultants. They are Parsons, section, but the greatest reduc- John Chamberlain 6 erties are continuing. They will was a negotiated settlement. Brinkerhoff, Quade and Douglas, tion, or jog in the, curb line, is Church ....10-11 complete the tract upon which beinp; sought are titles to general englneerini! consultants; on the Sun Ray side. Classified .20-25 the Red Hill Road interchange land owned by Mrs. Anne M. Puder and Puder, accountants; Mayor! Nicosia said council is Comics 19 was built. Hawkins, Delafield and Wood, still hopeful of acquiring land for Crossword Puzzle 5, 7 Involved' in yesterdays trans POST OFFICE CONTRACT bond counsel, and Coverdale and expansion on the north side of Editorials 6 action were 7.85 acres for which WASHINGTON (AP)—The Post Colpitts, consulting traffic engi- the intersection, but that the gov Herblock 6 the authority agreed to pay $15,- Office Department has accepted neers. erning body is more interested in Movie Timetable 12 442 to William H. Potter, Jr., ol the $25,000 bid of Leonard and A contract for the repainting obtaining about 10 feet of the Obituaries 2 IT'S POISON — William Cigliano, assistant postmaster in Little Silver and first lieu- MIddletown. Thclma Levy and Leon Shapiro of traffic lines along the park- property than the whole build- Sylvia Porter 6 The tract is part of the north- to remodel the Bradley Beach, way's entire length was awarded i»g. . Television 12-13 tenant in that borough's First Aid Squad, examines poison display which the squad bound side of the interchange N. J., post office, Sen, Harrison to the Traffic Control Company ol Borough Attorney Samuel Sports 16-18 has placed in the post office to alert residents to the'dangers of having poisons in complex. A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., was ad- Waterbury, Conn., for $23,457.50. Caroteriuto has been asked to de- Stock Market their hornet. Other displays are in the borough hall and in Monmouth County National Included in the deal were a vised yesterday. The authority paid its dues of termine If the Sun Ray building Successful Investing 2,300-square foot drainage and The project Is scheduled for $2,500 to the American Bridge, is for sale. Women's Newt Bank branch. Barry Kaplan Is chairman of the project. slope easement, and an easement completion July 1. : ' Tunnel and Turnpike Association, 2—Friday, March 22, BED BAMK REGISTER Weather New Jersqr. Mostly "sunny,' Ibreet? and chilly today, high in| Births the 4Os..Cletr and cold tonight, low from near or (lightly below PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL 20 in colder spots of northwest Fort Monmoutb counties to SP5 and Mrs. Floyd T. Battle near 30 In the 405 Jollne Ave., Long Branch coastal areas, daughter, Wednesday, Sunny with sea- sonable temper RIVERVIEW atures Satur- Red Bank day, high near Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reame. 50 in the north 1918 Seventh St., Union BeacV to the low and daughter, yesterday. mid-505 in the Mr. and Mrs. Coy Snow, 108. south. Newman Springs Rd., Red Banl 1 MARINE son, yesterday. Cape May to FITKIN HOSPITAL Block Island: Small craft warn- Neptune ings displayed ... 15 to 25 knots Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Holt northwest winds with higher East Fourth St., Freehold, daug gusts today diminishing to aboul ter, yesterday. 10 knots tonight and becoming variable during Saturday. Fair Mr. and Mrs. William Arche with visibility over 50 miles. Railroad Ave., Farmingdal EXTENDED FORECAST daughter, yesterday. Temperatures during the five- MONMOUTH MEDICAL [day period Saturday through Long Branch Wednesday «re expected to av- Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Co erage from near normal to aboul lins, 13 Robin Rd., Rumson, son four degrees below normal with yesterday. near seasonable temperatures Mr. and Mrs. Neil Britton, 3i Saturday and milder Sunday N. Lake Dr., New Monmoutl through Tuesday becoming cool- son, yesterday. ON THE BEAMS — Construction of $200,000 R&S auto and sporting goods store at er Wednesday. Normal high and low temperatures are: Atlantic Mr. and Mrs. William White, Rt. 36 and Tindal! Rd., Middle-town, is under way and expected 1o be completed by 238 Branchport Ave., Lon GROUNDBREAKERS — Arthur J. Kemp, Eastern regional manager of the Buick Divi- City 51 and 37, Philadelphia 54 early summer. One-story cinderblock and brick veneer building will house both sales land 34, New York City 51 and 36, Branch, daughter, yesterday. sion of General Motors, wields shovel in yesterday's groundbreaking for a new Bob Precipitation may total one tenth and tervics departments. Salesjarea will be 100x135 feet, and service area, 30x10 White Buick Agency on Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrawsbury, next to the Volkswagen of an inch or less, occurring to- Ue\, with three bays. It will change the face of Rt. 35'$ "Five Corners." agency. With him, left to right, are Donald C. Hembling, who will be contractor, ward the end of the period. Volcano Robert White, and Mayor John E. Lemon, Jr. Mr. White, who has had the agency TIDES (Continued) (Sandy Hook) month. Its first eruption killed 1 Planners OK on Monmouth St., Red Bank, five yean, said he hopes to occupy the 10,000-square- TODAY — High 5:31 p.m. and people. foot building by June I. low 11:43 p.m. Obituaries TOMORROW - High 5:56 a.m Last Sunday it came back with School Plan and 6:20 p.m. and low 12:15 p.m. a second explosion, pushing lav MRS. MAYBELLE WEST JOIIN McLEOD Plan Hearing SUNDAY — High 6:48 a.m. and down its slopes and burying hun In Raritan LITTLE SILVER-Mrs. May- SHIP BOTTOM — John Mc- 7:06 p.m. and low 12:38 a.m. and dreds of people under a deadl; belle West, 79, of 37 Maple Ave., Leod, 67, of 1713 Bay Ter., died National, World 1:05 p.m. umbrella of searing ash. Th RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Th died this morning in Ivy House| yesterday in Monmouth Medical. On Rt. 18 For Red Bank and Rumson governor said most people wer« Planning Board last night placed Nursing Home, Middletown, Center~ , Long Branch. bridge,':; add two hours; Sea killed by the ash cloud. He sai its stamp of approval On th where she had been a patient Born in Elk Ridge, W. Va., son Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long the temperature of the ash wa: Board of Education's $1,950,000 three weeks. She was the widow of the late William and Phoebe Extension school construction program. News in Brief Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High 230 degrees. if Morris West. Quinn McLeod, he resided in Key- MARLBORO — Mayor Joseph lands bridge, add 40 minutes. People whp.survived the holi Public referendum on the pro- Mrs. West was born in Brad- port 18 years before moving here. From the Wirei of The Associated Press A. Lanzaro last night announced NATIONAL caust at 7 a.m. Sunday said posal is set for Tuesday. Th, ley Beach, son of the late Mr. Mr. McLeod had been employed that a public hearing will be held Clear and cool weather pre- became as dark as night fo board is seeking approval to con- and Mrs. David Bennett, and had MISSING GIRL IS PARLIAMENT ISSUE by the Armstrong Cork Co. for 30 by the state before a definite de- vailed in most of the eastern half two minutes, and the ash chokec struct two 12-room elementary ived in the shore area all her1 LONDON — War Minister John Profumo told the House of years until his retirement 12 years cision is made as to the route of the nation today as snow- almost everything. schools, a new 27-room wing on life. ago. He was an Army veteran of Commons today he is acquainted with a good-time girl_.who has of the proposed Rt. 18 extension storms which hit northeast sec- The governor said hundreds the high school, and to transfe She was a member of Embury World War I, and a member of been missing for more than a week. through the township. tions ended. were roasted alive in three vi $115,000 from the current expense Methodist Church, Little Silver. Raritan Post 23, American Le- Labor members of Commons demanded last night that the lages just south of the mountai: account to capital outlay for pur- The mayor said "We have held There were only a few wet Surviving are a son, Leroy gion, Keyport, and of the Odd government deny—or open an inquiry into—rumors that a leading as they knelt in prayer. chase of the elementary school meetings with state officials, and spots and no stormy weather West, with whom she lived, two Fellows, Pittsburgh, Pa. government minister was involved with 20-year-old Christine Kee- across the country. Light snow Travelers returning from th< sites": ler, who twice has failed to appear as a witness in a shooting case. they have informed us there are grandchildren, and six great-! Surviving are his wife, Mrs. fell in the eastern Ohio Valley area in Bali's northeast reportet The Planning Board reported i One Laborite, Mrs. Barbara Castle, said there were rumors three proposed locations for the 1 grandchildren. Hilda Roeder McLeod; a brother, while rain sprinkled areas along survivors said many priests an analyzed each segment of the highly placed persons were responsible for hiding Christine, whom road. They have asked us to study The funeral will be Sunday at jWilliam McLeod of Colorado the central and northern Pacific heir disciples refused to leav proposal as to the number ol she termed "the missing call girl." the matter, and we have asked :30 p.m. In the Daniel A. Reilly Springs, Colo., and five sisters, coastline. their villages despite tlie danger school rooms the program wil "I understand my name has been connected with rumors about our planning consultant, Herbert Funeral Home, Belmar. Rev. Mrs. Ettie Moore of Kimball, W. Temperatures In most of the The governor said many peo provide versus the long-term re her disappearance," Profumo told Commons today. "Any sugges- H. Smith Associates, Trenton, for Ralph L. Barrett of Embury Va., Mrs. Irene Asbury of Iaeger, an opinion on the matter. western half of the nation were pie died in this way in the vi quirements of the township; W. Va., Mrs. Elizabeth Akers of tion that I was in any way connected with or responsible for her near normal but some of the lages of Sebudi, Sorgah am Methodist Church will officiate. "We have reserved decision on the sites for the proposed build Big Stone Gap, Va., Mrs. Shelton absence at the trial at the Old Bailey is wholly and completely cold air in the northern tier of Sebih. Burial will be in Hamilton Ceme- our recommendation to the state ings in relations to the town- Addingtpn of Appalachia, Va., and untrue." states from the Midwest Into the lery, Neptune. until we have heard from our The deeply-religious Balinese— ship's master plan and the ef- Mrs. Blanche Porter of Harri- Ohio Valley dipped into sections planner," the mayor said. He whose life centers on devotion t< fect of the proposed program man, Tenn. ARMS PARLEY PRINCIPALS AGREE, DISAGREE of the Southeast. Freezing on the township's financial posi- MRS. F. HOYT GILMAN added he felt it unwise to divulge a mixture of Hinduism and Bud- The funeral will be tomorrow GENEVA — The 17-nation disarmament conference agreed to- weather extended Into sections tion and future capital improve- the proposals until something is dhism—telieve that Gununi WEST LONG BRANCH — Mrs. at 3 p.m. in the! Bedle Funeral day to devote one meeting a week to a debate on measures to of Kentucky, North Carolina and Agung is the seat of the Godi ments. \1ildred Hi Gilman of 63 WallHomej reduce the risk of war, but the United States and Russia remained more definite, "as it would only t, Keyport, with Rev. John Tennessee. To many of them the eruptioi it. died yesterday in Monmouth sharpe sharply divided on which of these measures would be discussed. upset three times as many people It agreed on the need for the .ie of the Keyport Reformed now." Cold air, with strong winds, was a signal the deities wen classrooms, both on the high Medical Center. Church officiating. Burial will be The decision partially resolved a procedural deadlock which clung to much of the upper and angry. has prevented the conference taking up various proposals for re- The mayor concluded that "We school and elementary levels, Mrs. Gilman was born in Brad- in Cedarwood Cemetery, Raritan middle Mississippi Valley east- Denpasar Hospital treatec ducins; world tension prior to a general disarmament treaty. will inform the public when and and approved of both elementary ley Beach and was the daughter;Township. ward through the Great Lakes eight patients, all first to thin The deadlock arose mainly from a Western refusal to discuss where the public hearing will be school sites. if the late Mr. and Mrs. Addi- region and Ohio Valley. Lowest degree burns, mostly on theii IfKATH NOTK'K a Soviet proposal for a nonaggression pact between the North held." son Hutchinson. She had lived in| WEST-'Jfaybelle, of 37 Maple Av«.. temperatures, In the teens, were feet—a result of walking througl Regarding the financial phase Little Silver, on March 22. Beloved Atlantic Alliance and the Soviet bloc's Warsaw Pact. Fred Von Rodeck, Rt. 79, com. this area 39 years. wife of late Morris, mother of Leroy. confined to the upiper Great blazing ash. of the proposal, the board merited that the township's opin- stated "although the proposed Mrs. Gilman was a member of! Funeral aervlcei Sunday, March 24, Lakes region. The 30s prevailed There was little indication hen 1:30 p.m. at Daniel A. Reilly Funeral ion would be of value to the state bond issue coupled with increased Old First Methodist Church, West Home. Eighth Ave. and Ti St., Belmar, DEMONSTRATION MARCH IN SEOUL in most of the eastern sections in the island capital of the di: Rev. Ralph Barrett officiating. Inter- SEOUL, Korea — The largest anti-government demonstrations only if it agreed with them. of the country. costs for current expense is ex Long Branch, and the church's ment Hamilton Cemetery. Visiting Sat- The state is planning to extend aster in the northeastern cornei urday 3 to 5 and 7 la 9. In South Korea's 22 months of military rule erupted today in Seoul Warmest weather was in the pected to raise the tax rate fo: WSCS. Rt. 18 from its intersection at of this tropic paradise, famed a and two southern cities. southern border regions with the township over the optimum Surviving are her husband, F. CARD OP THANKS Rt. 9 through Marlboro Township, a tourist mecca. Heavy rain — level of $3 per $100 of assessed The family of the late Luther Jaetaon, Confronted by his most serious challenge to date, strongman early morning readings in the blamed by some people here oi Hoyt Gilman; two sons, C. Hoyt Sr., wishes to tltank their friends anil Gen. Chung Hee Park declared anew he will not waiver from his Colts Neck and New Shrewsbury valuation established in the mas- ; neighbors for their many kindnesses 50s and 60s. But readings up to the heat rising from the volcan< ilman and William C. Gilman, during their recent bereavement. Spe- plan to extend military rule for another four years. to the Eatontown traffic circle. 50 were reported In scattered ter plan, the Planning Board both of West Long Branch; a cial thanks to the F. Leon Harris Fu- — pelted the town yesterday neral Home. About 600 slogan-chanting demonstrators marched the streets sections of the Rockies and recognizes the necessity for this >rother, Ernest R. Hutchinson of Floods in the eastern part o action at this time and hopes Mrs. Caroline Jackson of Seoul, demanding that the military junta keep its earlier prom- northern plateau region. Fairly Neptune City and two sisters, Mr, Luther Jackson. Jr Bali near the mountain madi that new ratables in the township Mrs. IMeaaa Cooke ise to restore civilian government in August. Police seized scores mild weather covered most of Miss Reba Hutchinson and Mrs. of marchers. Back Amboy rescue work more difficult. Th will be secured which will permi ; the Southwest and the Far West. governor said two bridges wen Hazel Brice, all of Neptune City, CARD OP THANKS Park banned political activity in this tense nation March 16 Some early morning tempera- maintaining a stable tax rate in The family and children of the late washed out on the main roa ind two grandsons. Hilila R Fuget, (nee CaprlonO tender and proposed a referendum on his plan to continue military rule. lures and conditions: New York the township." Ferry Plea to Karangasem last night, iso aincere thanks to their many kind 36 dear, Chicago 27 clear, Bos- It concluded "It is the firm The funeral will be tomorrow i friends whose various offerings and lating the town. .t 10:30 a.m. at the John W.Iwarm expressions or sympathy helped RULE DEMOCRAT MINNESOTA WINNER Ion 34 clear, Washington 3« dear, belief of the board that a stable to lighten the burden of grief. Hundreds of soldiers, polici rlock Funeral Home, Long ST. PAUL, Minn. — Democrat Karl Rolvaag is the duly elected For State Aid Philadelphia 35 dear, Atlanta 37 tax rate is one of the most form Bereaved Fuget family. clear, Miami 55 clear, Louisville and private citizens worked i Idable assests we can present to Branch, with Rev. Stacy D. My- governor of Minnesota. Three judges who supervised a recount NEWARK (AP) — The Perth 31 clear, Detroit 22 clear, St. the rescue operation. potential commercial and in rs officiating. Burial will be in CARD OF THANKS of the more than a million and a quarter ballots cast in the Amboy-Staten Island Ferry Co., We wish to thank friends, neighbors, Louis 32 clear, Minneapolis 16 Five tons of medical suppliei dustrial development." West Long Branch Cemetery. Nov. 6 election said so In a formal order yesterday. seeking a $10,000 state subsidy, the P.ed Bank Police Department, The clear, Kansas City 34 clear, Den were flown in from East Jav Red Bank First Aid and Rescue Republican Gov. Elmer L. Andersen indicated he might have has received support from lead- 1 8quad, Or. John B. Ifovelle, the ver 39 clear, Datlas 51 cloudy, yesterday as President Sukarn MISS GRACE L. MORRISON Emergency room staff at Riverview a statement today on whether the finding will be appealed to the ers of the communities it serves. Hospital, the pall bearers. William S. state Supreme Court. The recount showed him losing to Rolvaag Phoenix 63 clear, Seattle 46 rain, declared Bali a disaster area, Anderson l-'uneral Home, and all those The subsidy request was made San Francisco 53 cloudy, Los An shipload of rice was expected U List Death MATAWAN — Miss Gra,ce L. unknown to the family who afrorded by 91 votes. Morrison, 86, of Freneau Ave,, us kindnesses at a time when It wai at a hearing yesterday conducted geles 54 cloudy. Anchorage 26 arrive over the weekend. most appreciated. The judges ordered that, barring an appeal, a certificate to led yesterday in Mount Pleasant by the state Highway Depart- cloudy and Honolulu 72 cloudy. "We can use more of everj The family oi Charles A. Oiblln election be issued to Rolvaag April 1, which would mean he could ment's Division of Railroad vlanor Nursing home, here. take offiqe the next day. thing," a spokesman said. As Suicide Transportation. CARD OF THANKS Refugees streamed into Sing ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Dr, Miss Morrison was a retired The hearing was one of a se- aradja in the north, Klungkun Mew York City school teacher and Deeming It Impossible to thank evwy- Harry L. Harwood, assistant one personally I would like to expres1 s ries the department ij holding in ad resided here most of her my sincere thanks to the relative a, Counsel Cost n the south and Karangasem be- county physician, last night ruled neighbors, friends, Vol. Fire Co. $4 Young Baptists Attend Challenge connection with new contracts fore it was cut oK. They too! ife. and Ladles Auxiliary of- Vol. Plre with commuter railroads, which the death of Joseph Jacobitti, Sr. Co. #4, Preakness. Employe n and NEW MONMOUTH - The treat will be held at the Baptist shelter with relatives and i; 62, of 81 East Lincoln Ave. as Surviving are several • nieces co-workers at Lafnvorlte Rubber Mfg. are given financial aid by the Per Meeting Co., Hawthorne, Prospect Park Bank Young People of the Baptist Camp in Lebanon Saturday and schools and public buildings. ind nephews. state. suicide. and Salvntton Army, Patprson, /or Church met at Riverview Acad- Sunday. Most of northeast Bali was pu their kindness find expreailons ot Civic leaders of Perth Amboy Dr. Harwood reported that Mr. Services will be tomorrow at 11 sympathy, in the recent demise of emy, Shark River, Saturday to Chaperons will be Mr. and off limits to unofficial visitor! my husband Harry M. BracKen. I and Staten Island supported the Questioned Jacobitti's son, Joseph Jacobitti .m. In Day's Funeral Home, attend a Challenge meeting. Dav- Mrs. William Robert's, Mr. and Police and troops manned' roa< woulri Man like to thank members of ferry company's request, saying MARLBORO — The cost of the Jr., who found his father shol (eyport, with Rev, Robert W. Ad- Mountain view Lottie No. 252, F&AM id Virkler, evangelist, was guest Mrs. Charles Diffenderfer and blocks on major routes leadim through the temple, told police iss of the First Baptist Church Tor their imprcRslve service. Rev. W.J. it carries shoppers and workers township attorney attending all ! Kouwe of Star of Hope Mission (or speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Foster nto the area. Many northeas if Matawan ^officiating. Burial hla words of comfort and R. Charles to both communities and is an meetings of the governing body he had been despondent over fi Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts David Virkler will again be towns have been evacuated. will be in Fair View Cemetery, n. LPRB aiirl Sona, Funora] Director* important economical link. was questioned by Mrs. Kate nancial problems with the gov- Tor their efflcent service. accompanied the group. A re- speaker at the retreat. Jackson at last night's commit ernment. tliddletown. The Ferry service runs between Madeline Bracken, wife tee meeting. FRfcNG PETITIONS Highlands police said the man Smith St., Perth Amboy, and • OCEAN TOWNSHIP-The Cil was found in his panel truck Bently St., Tottenville, Staten Is- Mayor Joseph A, Lamaro said izens Choice candidates are fi[in with the motor still running, on land. The Planning Board and Board FOR ANY OCCASION their petitions today at noon a Ocean Blvd. on the Highlands The ferry service began In the of Adjustment of the township the Township Hall, Monmoutl side of the boundary line. Vrofhtiorutl (rtti 1700s, but with the opening of| have their attorneys at all meet- ings and we feel the committee, Rd. They are Forrest Gillespi Highlands police Sgt. John HONEY BEE FLOWERS he Outerbridge Crossing in 1928 which is the most important func- and James J. Garrity, both in Mackel investigated. in Monument Selection passengers dwindled and reve- RUSSELL T. HODGKISS ioning body, should also have cumbent twonship committeemen Police said a .32 caliber pistol nues declined to the point wherej Pat Strano, Harry B. Tumen P ts attorney present." was found in the dead man's 464 BROAD STREET, I will make you always remember this ( he company went in the red two place, this day and me." and Arthur Winterstella. right hand. He was pronounced j'ears ago. The mayor explained that the 7ERRENCE dead at the scene by Dr.. Fran- SHREWSBURY Capt. Elmer Johnson, who runs lawyer's fees are standard and The art of commemoration is varied and TRUCK FIRE cesco DeRobbio, Leonardo. :he boats, said he carries about le could ^not recall whether the subtle. We should like to help you as we :ee is J25 or J50 per meeting. LITTLE SILVER—The borougl Mr. Jacobitti was in the busi- SH 1-4020 have helped so many others. Our profes- 100 vehicles on an average week- fire department was called th ness of chartering fishing boats. sional knowledge will correctly guide you. day and between 400 and 500 Mrs. June Arlt, Wilson Ave., Reliable Since 1927 morning when a truck in th Galante Funeral Home, 17 Pa CONVENIENT TERMS passengers. sked whether the extension of l&onumenls her street from Nelson Rd. to Little Silver Lumber Co. yard oi cific St., Newark, is in charge BY WIRE ANYWHERE •*» bUIUJj JOHN VAN KIRK & SON Harrington Ter. would be paved. Sycamore Ave. caught fire. Po of arrangements. A3 Cooper I'd., Mldillol.mil nil rl. :l] si CONDEMNATION ACTION Building Inspector and Zoning Of- ice Chief James A. Fix sail fleadrn'N Corner Sll l-Ml!) Buying or selling? Use the Convenient Term* SH FREEHOLD-The state High ficer Joseph La Mura informed company employees had douse: Register Classified for quick re- way Department has filed a suit her that it would be, as soon as he fire by the time firemen a Beauty... Quality... Craftsmanship in aC3OS- sults,—Advertisement. in Superior Court asking for ap- weather permits. rived. pointment of a condemnation The committee awarded a con ENDURING MEMORIALS commission to fix a value for ract to Manzo Contracting Co., nroperty it lias acquired on Rt. Matawan, to supply road mate We are specialists in monu- Worden Funeral Home 3, New Shrewsbury. rial patch, for $9,300. ments sculptured from Select j Monuments Barre Granite and fully guar- anteed. 60 E. FRONT STREET RED BANK The Adams Memorial Home Only Manufacturer of Memorials SHadyside 7-0557 Successor to Mount Memorial Home In Central Jersey SEND FOR A modern, non-sectarian funeral homt, with a home- FUNERAL HOME ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS FREE FOLDER like atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated to the 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank continuation of traditional reputation for distinguished LONG BRANCH MONUMENT Co., Inc. service and quiet dignity. "* c. SIDUN, Mgr. SH 7-0332 WALL and LOCUST. W. LONG BRANCH CA 2-0300 310 Brood Strait R«d Bonk. N. J. BRANCH OFFICE AND DISPLAY Opposite Molly Pitcher Hotel HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. MONMOUTH MONUMENT Co. EADDENS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN SH 7-3810 tycQueen RED BANK REGISTER Friday, March 22, 1963-3 (Continued) Nason on Education Successful Investing Bank to form First Merchants National Bank, Asbury Park, was life Insurance Stocks most effective. He has contrib- uted greatly to the continued Reward Patient Holders progress of the bank since the Separating Students and Sports merger." Dear Dr. Nason: moderation in things such as can do, according to the school, • By ROGER E. SPEAR The directors said the changes What can I do to improve my sports, eating, television, etc. is try to keep her supplied with Q.-"After dabbling in stocks ces9ful. In my opinion, it in the top management of thegrades? I play so much basket- Don't allow any one thing to good books. We want her to grow over a period of years with in- necessary to do what you ha bank came as a result of Mr. Mc-ball that I have no time to dotake over your life to the detri- up to be a well-balanced person, different success, I have decid- had the courage to do -• farmu Queen's desire to retire from ac- my homework. When I get time ment of other worthwhile things. How can we help her? ed to concentrate on the growth late a clear goal and stick to to do it, I don't D. S., Somers Point, N. J. inherent in life insurance stocks. I am a strong beliver in th feel like doing Dear Dr' Nason: Answer: As see it, growth potential of life insurant it Our daughter, Linda, is 10 chief consider- stocks if held over a period J Should I cut years old and in the fifth grade.' You are very fortunate to have ation should be years. The last phrase is of th down on sports She has a high IQ, and receives such a well-adjusted daughter well- utmost importance. For the t and start work- straight A's with little effort. with a teacher who takes an in- established tient holder, these shares have ing more on Very seldom brings home work terest in her personal develop- a n- homework? unless it is a project. ment. TJie help she Is giving the the past proved highly reward teacher, especially that of help- however, ing. I suggest Connecticut'Gen- R. G., The teacher has her doing Jcnks, Ohio errands, teaching other students ing other students, is very worth- certain eral, Franklin Life, anil Com while. Relax and enjoy her. think monwealth Life, which operates Answer: how to read, assembling test pa- stocks mainly in the South. Learn to dis-pers, etc., but she still has too in- Q.—"My" wife and I are retiree Dr. Nason cipline yourself much time in school. She Is help- Dear Dr. Nason: cluded, partic- and live on Social Security plus to exercise less and study more. ful at home, is a Girl Scout and Our son is in ninth grade. I Roger E. Spear ularly those our dividends. We are both ill Success in an out of school de- belongs to the Safety Patrol. have not been able to get him operating in the South and South- and much of our income goe: pends upon your ability to show At present the only thing we interested in reading and I feel west, where growth is strong, for medical expenses. Would yoi this will keep him from doing welcome any suggestions." suggest any change in the fo! well in English. C. G, lowing investment's? We owi Everyone in our family reads. A.—In my long experience, American Telephone, Minnesot Name Change MoveHe has seen me sitting and read- very few "dabblers" in stocks Power & Light, Seaboard Air ing all through his growing years. have ever been markedly sue- Line Railroad, and Federal Na- INSTALLATION of Albert Golden, Little Silver, as new I had hoped he would take after tional Mortgage Association." post commander of the Jewish War Veterans, and of Mrs. John G. Hewitt me and read too. He is an avid R. D Still Alive inRaritan sports fan and does read all the Bernard Gorcey, Long Branch, new president of its auxil- 1 Slow Day, A.—Please allow me to express tive duty, and Mr. Forsyth sports magazines, but he needs my deep sympathy for your ill iary Saturday in the Rhapsody in Blue, West End, follows wish to lighten his responsibilitiei RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Con- It's the name of th«ie railroad to read other books as well. He by the naming of a new executiv troversy continues to mount over station, is listed on state maps ness and that of your wife, with congratulations after the ceremony. whether this municipality should will read one or two chapters of hope very sincerely that witl head. and on the Garden State Park- a book and then lose interest. Street Short change its name. way, and is the most popular the coming of spring you wil Mt. Hermon Graduate He plans to go to college, but both feel better. Mr. Hewitt attended and grad- Additional feeling both for and with local residents. Of Inspiration against a change was unveiled Board Undecided he makes B and C grades al- I would not sell Minesota Pow Golden to Commanduated from the Mt. Hermon Pre- though his teachers tell me ha paratory School in Massachusetts before the Planning Board last NEW YORK (AP) - The er & Light, Seaboard or Fann; night. Polled Individually, other mem is capable of A work. ftock market lacked inspiration Mae, all of which are yieldini Although the board as a body bers of the board declined to ex- Please help me with (his prob- yesterday and stopped irregular- 4 per cent or over. Long Branch JWV has not committed itself, its press an opinion other Bhan the lem. ly lower in slow trading. While I hate to see you pa three-member referral committee decision should be left to the P. R., Savannah, Ga. It was the third decline thai with your American Telephom LONG- BRANCH — The instal- master; Leo Greenwald, adju- discretion of the people. last night unanimously endorsed Answer: week and constituted a return to that stock yields only 3 per cen ation of officers of the Jewish tant; Milton Sweetwood, chaplain, a name change. Last week Mayor Philip J. the monotonous pattern of trad- and you can do better than tha War Veterans Post and its aux-past commander Sana Teicher, of- Blanda, Jr., called the move to Your son sounds like a well- Comprised of James G. Mc- rounded boy. He may have built ing which has puzzled many in- with relative safety. For incomi iliary took place Saturday in theficer of the day; Joseph Wein- Gorty as committee chairman, change the name of the town- vestors. The lackadaisical day- purposes only, I would switel Rhapsody in Blue. stein, service officer; Dr. Harry ship "utter nonsense," and sug-up a resistance to your pressure 1 Board Chairman Gilbert W. Ben- toward reading. to-day performance was inter- Telephone into Union Pacific, D. Feinberg, surgeon; past com- nett, and Frank Smyth, the re- gested "We should build it up rupted by a sharp late rally Borg-Wanter, and Lorillard: Sgt. Hyman Reinstein, U.S.A If some counselor or friend of retired, was officer of the day.mander Samuel Sterenbuch ferral committee recommended not tear it down." Wednesday, based on a report which yield an average of 5 pel trustee; Isadore Solomon, liaison, the family could help him be- Installed were Albert Golden, "Hazlet" as the new name for It all started several months come interested fix better grades that the- coming SEC report will cent. and three past commanders a; the township, and listed the fo] not be tough on the securities in- commander; Sol Freidman, sen- ago when members of the Plan- through better study techniques ior vice commander; David trustees Barney Laskey, onf lowing as some of its reasons: ning Board attended a conven- to meet college entrance require- dustry. were once again the most activi Schwartz, junior vice command year; Abe Walman, two years "Hazlet" is the official name tion in Atlantic City and found mood carried issue, losing % at Wi- Fraction ments, his reading interests and The buoyant er; Irving Teicher, judge advo- and Ben Rayved, three years, of the local post oflce, and the confusion when the name of Rari- skills will improve as a side over just a litle in early trading al losers included General Ply Sgt. Reinstein barked som only post office named Hazlet in wood, Seaboard World Airlines cate; Stanley Lipman, quarter- tan. Township was mentioned. effect, yesterday when, prices -were commands to refresh the "goo the country. The board held several public slightly higher. By noon, how- and Syntex. Louisiana Lam 3 old days." The salutes were re- hearings to determine the feel ever, the market was dead- gained 1 A. Ahead fractional^ ported to be "not as snappy—but Dear Dr. Nason: were Pyle National, Hardeman Kennedy ings of local residents on a name locked. As the session wore into the spirit was willing." To Expand change and its possible benefits. I didn't know my math very the afternoon, prices eroded and Colonial Sand & Stone. (Continued) Retiring commander Rayyec well until I really started to gradually and Irregularly, pro- It also inquired of two other Corporate bonds were mixed, Robert S. McNamara's handling was presented luggage and re municipalities that recently study, and I still don't know ducing a moderate loss on bal- U. S. government bonds showed of the controversial TFX fighter ceived a standing ovation for his most of my math. My mother ance. little change. Trading was light. Sandy Hook changed their names about the plane contract, awarded to theervice. expense and problems involved. told me to study harder and I The Dow Jones industrial av- Yesterday's closing stocks: General Dynamics Corp. despite The new commander pledgee James Forsyth study a little bit harder but I : Problems Minor erage dipped 1.55 to 675.57. 83 Vi I-T-E CM Brk 14 the iower bid of Boeing Co. The operation with • other veterans Lab Work still don't know it. How can Volume was off to 3.22 million 25% Jolms Man 44 and graduated from Rutgers Uni Colts Neck Township, formerly I learn my math better? 6114 Jones & t, more the Senate Investigations organizations to promote thi versity in 1946. He was associ WASHINGTON (AP)-The In- Atlantic Township, and Edison shares from Wednesday's 3.69 STVi subcommittee explores the con- cause of peace and freedom. D. L. (10) Fort Arthur, Tex. million. Alleg Cp ' 1014 Joy Mfg ated with the General Acceptance terior Department expects to com- Township, formerly Raritan Allcg Lud 34 VI Kaiser Al tract at hearings, Kennedy said, Guest speaker Bernart Changes among most key Alleg Pw 49V4 Corporation of Allentown, Pa.plet, e a master plan for develop- Township, both informed the It isn't how "hard" you study, Allied Ctt <3»i Kennecott "the more convinced people are Abrams stressed the important until 1949, when he resigned to ment of the Great Swamp Na- board ththee expenses were nil andit's HOW you study that counts. stocks were fractional. Chrysler 15)4 Koppers 'inally that Secretary McNamara function of JWV. down l'/i. was the outstanding SHi Krtss« BS join the First National Bank o tional Wildlife Refuge in. Morris problems minor. Try two things: WS4 Kroger is a very effective secretary of Mrs. Florence Goldberg, presi- Jersey City to organize their in County, N.J., by June 30, 1964. Listen to your teacher explain loser among motors. Ford and 64 Vi dent of the Monmouth-Ocean Last night the board received American Motors lost % each «H Lenlgh C&N defense and that we are lucky to stallment loan department. In It was the Great Swamp which your math, and then try to ex- 1 Cyan 53V4 Leh Port C have him." County JWV Auxiliary, presented letters from the Hazlet Fire Com- while General Motors closed un- . M Fdy 20H 1954 he moved into the genera the Port of New York Authority pany endorsing "Hazlet," while plain it to your mother. This Am Mot 20 Leh Val Ind a charter to the women. Mrs. Kennedy said McNamara "is banking activities. He was p.& severay l years ago said would make will help you understand it. changed. Am Smelt CT> LOP Glass Anne Teitelbaum, president ol the Sohaufler-Franzen Veterans 14 Lib McN&L willing to make hard decisions" pointed vice president in 1954j an ideal site for a jetport. of Foreign Wars, West Keans- The other thing you can do Is Movements were wider among 120T(i the New Jersey JWV Auxiliary, LlBg £ >'y and doesn't mind "that a good In testimony made public to- »ome of the volatile stocks which as nstalled Mrs. Bernard Gorcey, nd executive vice president in burg, recommended no ohange. practice writing numbers until Litton Iml many people don't like it." The 1959,' and director and member day by the House Appropriations you can write them rapidly and are more subject to daily trad- Amp Inc 61U LukeM Stl president; Mrs. Jerome Mitchell, "Hailet" has also been recom- Ing swings. IBM dropped 2»4 Anaconda President said McNamara re- the executive committee in Committee, the department list- neatly. Armco SU 5* Mack TrK senior vice president; Mrs. Paul mended by the Woman's Club, Armour Marath Oil jected an appeal by Kennedy's 1960. He is married and has fou ed the Great Swamp among the Xerox 2!4, and Polaroid 2%. 53 V4 Lieberman, junior vice president; the Raritan Ridge Civic League Ashl Oil own brother, Sen. Edward M. The Associated Press average «)i Martin M- Mrs. Samuel Barber, recordin children, and makes his hom score of master plans it expects and the Raritan Bay Area Jay- (Dr. Nason will welcome your of 60 stocks declined .6 to 256.5 14 Merck Kennedy, D-Mass., concerning a secretary; Mrs. Isadore Solomon in Summit. to complete during the year which iees. questions addressed to him in MOM contract award. ends June 30, 1964. care of this paper. Those of most with industrials off .8, rails off corresponding secretary; Mrs Mr. Forsyth joined the loca Opposed to any change at all 50 !4 Minn MAM Also in the domestic field, the general interest will be answered ,4, and utilities off .4. Mo Pac A Milton Sweetwood, historian; bank, then the Asbury Park Trus It is seeking congressional ap- President said there is nothing to is the West Keansburg Fire Com- in hie column.) Of 1,281 issues traded, 516 de- Mont Ward Company, in 1916, was electee proval of $310,000 to draw up thepany and its Ladles Auxiliary, Bayuk Cig Nat Blsc reports that Postmaster General Mrs. Albert Golden, treasurer; plans. clined and 494 advanced. New N Cash Keg a director in 1935, and was namec A name change would have to highs for 1963 totaled 24 and 51 Nat Dairy i. Edward Day will resign before Mrs. Minnie Kowalsky, conduc president in 1943. At that time Also expected to be completed 30 (i Nal Distill tress; Mrs. Joseph Weinstein, be approved by the electorate at HOBO DINNER SET new lows four. Boeing 36 Vi Nal Gyps .964 election. resources of the bank were , by the same date is a master referendum. To get such a NAVESINK - A Hobo Dinner, Nine of the 15most active lorden 69«f, Nal Steel hopes for aguard, and Mrs. Julia Bernstein, million. At the end of 1962, replan for the Brigantine National Borg Warn 41 !i NY Central The President's chaplain. question on the ballot, a petition sponsored by the Methodist Youth stocks declined, four advanced, Brunswk Nla M Pw mclear test ban agreement with sources exceeded $86 million;-Mr, Wildlife Refuge in Southern New Buckeye PI No Am Av Mrs. Gorcey, In her acceptance would be necessary with signa- Fellowship of Navesink Methodist and two were unchanged. Bucy Erie the Soviet Union "are somewhat Forsyth is a native of Asburj Jersey. Bulova Nor Pac tures of 30 per cent of the reg-Church will be held Saturday at Nwst Mrlln speech, asked members to hel]Park and has been active throug Meanwhile, Abram V. Tunison, For the fifth straight session, Bun Ind 29% dimmed" but he said the United istered voters who cast ballots 5:30 p.m. in the parsonage. Pro- Cane JI Norwich Plv the organization "help those wh Sunday DX Oil was the most ac- S«t Outb Mar States will continue working to- the years in community an^ assistant director of the Bureau Caler Trao 3554 are in need of our services." in the last election, or about 1,- ceeds will benefit the Restora- tive stock, easing y to 33% oCelanesn e Owens 111 Gi «i, ward that end "because personal- banking affairs. He has servedof Sports Fisheries and Wildlife, 8 3»y, Pan A W Air W 300. tion Fund. Awards will be pre- Ches & Oh 56% as chairman of the Interlaken 83,400 shares. Second was U. S.Chrysler Param Plct ly I am haunted by the feel told an appropriations subcommit- ented to those wearing the most 89% Penney JC ing that by 1970, unless we are Board of Adjustment, as a gov- The board plans to study the Smelting, off 2% at 78% on 78, CltlC9 SV 63 S Pa Pw&Lt tee that a gradual increase in ac-question further. authentic costume. 800 shares. Third was Avnet Coca Cola 93'i Pa RK successful, there may be 10 nuI- Molly ernor and treasurer of the Fit- tivity is planned, for the Sandy Cols Pal 4B Pepsi Cola colum Gas. 28-4 :lear powers instead of four, am' kin Hospital,_ and as a directo. Hook, N.J., marine laboratory. Electronics, up % at 22y8 on 76, Com] Sol Perkln Elm as Pftar iy 1975, 15 or 20." (Continued) of the Asbury Park Chamber o 800 shares. Con Edls Phil El The bureau is seeking $52,000 Next came Getty Oil, up 34 atCom Can 44 Phlll Pet To the Carlisle radio reporte: Commerce. for engineering studies of facili- Coop Bes Pit Steel he said: 22%, and American Photocopy, Cora Pa 50& Pub Sv E&O World War I Veteran ties there and $201,000 - $51,000 Corning Q 158 Pullman "There are hotheads amon more than the current fiscal year off % at lli^. Crn Zcll 50 Pure Oil Rt. 36 Mr. McQueen started his bank- Need More Space? 1M RCA us. I advocate moderation; 1'vi which ends June 30—for work at The "Getty Group" of oils still 20 ',4 (Continued) ing career with the Bank „, showed some follow through from 62 Raytheon taken all the shovels and locke British North America, New York the laboratory. Del & Hud 13 nl Mot 43S Std Brand :oncrete and separated by the 32- nections to police headquarters, I Rico Sugar gained 2, American 11 9td Oil Cal several years now. Asbury Park-Manasquan Nation- 21% Std Oil Nj inch barrier. 'Informal Organization* if the distance is more than al Sugar %, National Sugar y2, andGen Cigar 30'/, Sludebaker l Bank in November of 1961, Gen Dynam W>VL Texaco Jughandle-left turn and turn- It is "an informal organization' mile, would be "prohibitive," and Holly Sugar >/4. Tex G Prod 52; vhen he was elected chairman Gen Elec 73 round facilities are proposed at of area residents, mostly from also noted 'hat the danger of Houston Lightingg g droppepp d 1, 78!5 Tex G Sul 14 f the board of the resulting 63 S Textron 29 Grand Ave., Atlantic Highlands; New Shrewsbury. r fire is less in the newer school Zenith American Telephone 33)4 Tldewat Oil 23' irst Merchants National Bank, 47' buildings, which have fire-resist-1| It your family has outgrown your house, don't move. %, U, S. Steel 'A, Woolworth Tel £ El 24% Transamer alley Dr. at Navesink Ave. a It has no members whatsoever, Gen Tire. 22 Vi Un Carbide 105% sbury Park. At the time of the Let us add a new room to give you the extra space Un Pae 34ft in intermediate point between Mr. Graham says. ant constfuction. Boeing y4, and Kennecott %, Olllelte 33% 48 merger, the Merchants Trust needed. You'll find our prices are lower and workman- General Dynamics gained 14, lien All 11?, Unit Alro Galley Dr. and Navesink Ave. "We are all officers, between As for connecting alarms di-l ship finest. Our own crew of skilled workmen do the Joodrlch United Cp Middletown; at Water Witch Ave. Company had deposits of $27 mil-rectly to fire houses, the secre-1 Phelps Dodge % Standard Qjl Qooiiyear 331i US Plywd. 52 V 40 and 50 of us, and new officers ion. Mr. McQueen has been ac- job from start to finish. No obligation for a free esti- Irace Co ' 4SH US Rub 41 ind Miller St., Highlands, and are constantly joining the group,' ary commented that this would mate, so call today. (New Jersey) '/,. United Air it AiP 46'A US Smelt ive in many local civic affairs Sreylioutid 36 Vi US Steel 45', Dcean Ave., Sea Bright. he stated. not be practical because the fire Lines 1, and U. S. Gypsum y2. lull oil Al Stl 327 ind served as a director of the 1 Borough Councils of Atlantic Among the officers^are Alan houses are not manned 24 hours |[ Prices also worked irregularly [amm Pap " Walworth 7«; Bank Chamber of Com- lower on the American Stock Ex- [ere Pdr Warn B PIC ighlands and Highlands have Finlay, Delwood La.; Jay Harri- nerce. day. 111 Cent Wn Un Tel 28 Vi lone on record against the state's change. Volume dipped to 800,[n- t Bus Mch Wests El 33' son Hayes, Timothy La.; James .First Merchants National Bank, Sensitive ln[ Harv White Mot *5% ilan. The recently formed Citi- Finucane, Edgebrook Ct.; Gerald He described the new alarms in II 000 shares from Wednesday's tnt Nick 53 H Woolwth 7011 ith headquarters at 601 Matti- ATTIC 880,000. Molybdenum warrants ftnt Paper 2S Yngst sh&t 00 W ns' Committee in Highlands has Pelissier, Laurel Ct.; Harry :he Lincroft and Belford schools I 1254 "cnlth R indicated oposition to the propos- Mazza, Fairfeld Dr., and Peter on Ave., has offices in Red sm Sank, Manasquan, North Asbury s "extremely sensitive," noting I , and in addition, petitions Romella of West Allenhurst. :hat one of them was activated | ;ainst it are being circulated in Since the "Bring Molly Home" 'ark. Fair Haven, Holmdel and LOCAL SECURITIES rielle. It was founded in 1911recently by heat when an inciner-| The following bid and asked quotations from the National Asso- ,oth towns. movement started, Mr. Graham itor door was opened. ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- says, all wear lapel pins in themd has been in continuous op- tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities ;ration since first opening for But he noted that the special II shape of spades. larms are "very expensive" and could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated >usiness. In recent years, the in- That waste space In your Your basement can become by the "asked") at the time of completion. Market titution has grown rapidly must be placed "in every closet nd cubby hole in a building to [| attic can be converted into a handsome family room BANKS NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) - rough the establishment of extra rooms or an apart- and at a most economical Div. Bid Asked Wholesale egg offerings ample. Will Leave leighborhood offices in important ie effective." ment. Let us help you with price. We'll help you plan Asbury Park - Ocean Grove .50 , 29 31U Jemand improved slightly yester- lonmouth County communities He noted that the buildings!! your plans and give you a and design your room and Belmar - Wall National 2.50 105 ay. ind through mergers with other here they are now loactcd are I free estimate. tell you the exact price. Central Jersey Bank (x) .60 23'^ 25'/ Zoning Board stitutions. The bank provides ilder and smaller than the Leon-|| Farmers & Merchants 1,00 68 Whites: extras (47 lbs. min.) 8'y2-38; extras medium (40 lbs. WEST LONG BRANCH-Coun- complete range of banking do school. First Merchants National Bank .25 10% 11U The alarms when activated by • FIRST PAYMENT JULY Keansburg • Middletown 10.00 410 verage) 34-35; top quality (47 lbs.cil last night regretfully accepted services and, in addition to its Long Branch Trust , 20.00 690 in.) 36-39; mediums (41 lbsthe. resignation of Thomas H, janking resources of over leat or smoke automatically set Sf a loud bell which can be • UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY Matawan Bank .30 U'/3 verage) 34-36; smalls (36 lbs. Monahan from the Board of Ad-nillion, it administers trust as- Monmouth County National .12 8 W, verage) 25-25; peewees 20-21. justment. ;ets totaling more than $11 mil-leard in the neighborhood or byj| New Jersey Trust 1.00 ' 80 Browns: extras (47 lbs. min.) A member of the board 14 ion, lassers-by. NO MONEY DOWN Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 85 -43; top quality (47 lbs. min.)years, Mr. Monahan intends to Sea Bright National l.OO SO 3-45; mediums (41 lbs. average) spend much of his future time in FREE ESTIMATES ON INDUSTRIAL 7-39; smalls (36 lbs. average) lorida. He said it would be un- CALL SH 1-5061 FOR Brockway Glass .80 21 23 • DORMERS • MODERN KITCHEN Bzura Chemicals . 1/16 \ 5-26; peewees 20-21. air to the borough to continue • ROOM ADDITIONS • MODERN IATHROOM Family Circle %u IBRARY ELECTION MONDAY as a board member. • ATTIC ROOMS • PLUHIINO-HEATINO Hanson VW-M . 6'/? 6% NEW SHREWSBURY - New Mayor Fred W, Schantz, along • ROOFINQ'SIDINO • MASONRY International Flavors and Fragrances . 30' 31 fice'rs for the Library Associa- with members of council, praised • PORCH INCLOSURIf • OARAOE-BREEZEWAr Laird * Company 2% 3'A on will be elected Monday. The Mr. Monahan's service and in- BUSINESS LOANS Monmouth Capital , 4% 5% sociation will hold its annual icated that they were sorry to Monmouth Electric 2 3 1 lembership meeting at the II-;ee him leave. $2,000 and up Monmouth Park 12 /! 13% rary at 8:30 p.m. Future plans Councilman Clarkson S. Fish- N. J. Natural Gas l.OO 35'/$ , 39 r the library, drawing up a HRHOD IHIM N. J. Natural Gaa Pfd- 1,20' 22'4 24>4 r said ho was especially sorry to FOR tORNER-M!DDLETOWN:J udget and committee reports see Mr. Monahan leave the board Rowan Controller , 7J4 8'/i SHadviidc 1-3061 Spiral Metal iy8 iyH e also on the agenda. All mem- ecause he had served wiith him U. S. Homes & Development Corp, 1% 1% >ers of the Association are urged lack at the beginning of his 14- ANY BUSINESS PURPOSE (x) Dividend . . attend. ear tour in 1949. Expansion - 'Debt Consolidation - Working Capital 4—Friday, March 22, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER - tEGAt NOTICE -
NOTICE Mirror: • LEGAL NOTICE- - LEGAL NOTICE •
COUNT* or HO W)U?tTV ft* MOMHOUTH ujATk, or MEW S1ATB OF tfKW iKK&KY mi rniuimtitn «iu»!ificAltftn, apply Notice k hereby given tlutt sealed Ntice iu hereby given mat «ea.itd tu Department o l Civil4S 4Servf.cec , Sl&te bid* will b« received toy the Board bids will be received by the Board of llioiio u , TTreislonl ,, NNe w JerseyJJy. Oio«en Freeholders of thu County of Figuring Out Your Ghwen freeholder! ot the County OpeO n to citizensii . 12 monUiU s resident Monmoutti for the Reconstruction Moomouth for the Reconstruction ol in Union Bgach BOTO, ilqutpment Op- Bridge* No. H-2I and No. H-24 o Bridge No. H-31 on Willow Brook Kd erntor. Siilanp, $1,695 per hour. Crawford* Corner Eoad and Bridge No over Ramantaaen Brook In the Town- Op'-'ti to citizenB. J'J montha resident H-28 on Longslreet Koad, all oveship of Holmdel, Mrmrnoujtli Count v, In Mtmnimitli Countyouy . Bunitary Inapecp - N. J-, and opened and read, In public Rjtmanossen Brook in the Township v |r.r irnii.n 1H.(I( UUorui . SalarySl , JtidtiOO hcome Tax Return? Holmdel, County of Monmouth, N. J. in the Hall of Records, Main Sliert, pe t-Tjnn11. N'ttc: Tlie and opened and read In public in th Freehold, N. J., on Wednesday Apri ellCil.lt Hot from ihis exainlna- Hall of Records, Main Street, Free 3, ltHia at 2:00 O'clock, p.m., prevail- -it'.ft Mr appointment to by SAM DAWSON hold, N. J., on Wednesday April : l^ time. Sanitary Ins|"'< tor (i'nlon Hc;ich Born). 1963 at 2:00 o'clocS p.m., prcvallln Plans, specifications and form of Mil, Opui 1~ months renidrnt Davioo time. contract and bond for the proposed rnion Hr;u-h H"m Walter Meter NEW YORK (AP)-If you're published by Prentice-Hall, cele- Plans, specifications and form, cf bl work, prepared by H. Lcroy M;utiii, Header. Salary, 51.75 per hour. brates the 100th birthday of the contract and bond fir the proposa Monmouth County Engineer, have been March S, Tl figuring your Income tax return work, prepared by H. Leroy Martl filed in the office of Hal'! Kiifci this weekend it may be little con IRS, Monmouth County Engineer, have be hi; Hall nf Records, atorcm filed In the office of said Engineer and may bn iiiRpcctt'il by prospective NOTICE OK SKTTI.EMKVr solation to you, but— While the federal government bidders durint busl ness houra. Hiriilcr.s the Hall of Records aforemeiULune or ACCOUNT gets 72 per cent of Us revenue and may be Inspected by prospcctlv will be furnished with a cujiy ih The Internal Revenue Service bidders during business hours. Bidder plans and siieelilciiUnns Yy \.h from levies on individual and cor- will be furnished with a copy of th :er upon proiwr notice and payment KS'IWTK (IF R1JSSKLL J. BAKER, says the higher the collections of a fee of Five Dollars ($5.00), liv- is iHTfby Kivi'n thut tlie ac- plans and specification* by the Engl l the subscribers. Kxccu^ors climb, the lower the cost of theporate incomes, state and local neer upqn proper notice and paynien able to the Monmouth Coutily Trims- urer. nf. tin' cKtritc nf 5iUd J)i;cOiisi;J will governments have many other of a fee of Five Dollarfl ($3-00) peyab •f iiiiiltti-d and Blatcsii 11 d by the Surrogate collection per dollar. to the Treasurer of the County ot Ho routes to the taxpayer's pocket. must be made mi .stundnr't f thr cViuiiiy of Monitimith and rp- Well, the total collected is get mouth. proposal lorms In rJthe manner i!t's!s- r>rtf.'d for Rt'illi'iTHMit to The Monmouth 1 In fiscal 1961 state governments Bids must be made on standard prc natt-ii thtri!ln and rcquiml h i) '•juntj (.limit. I'rohnte J^ivlsion. on ting mighty high. And the bulk posal forms in the manner designate speciflcationH; must In; encl Frutay, Lin* Kinii day of April A. n., collected $19 billion, and Miss Dor- therein aod required by the specific sealed envclnnra hearing th'i: tiii l!Mi:;. ;il ^:;nt n'clocK a.m., at tlie Connly comes through voluntary compli- address of the bidder and th urt. IIou:-f. Jlouurnent unrf Court is lists the sources in order of UoriB, must be enclosed 1Q icaled e 1 ance. IRS says that's the main velopes bearing the name and addresi of the work on the outsMi ; iids Streets, l-'rcehulii, Jfew Jeraey, at their returns: general sales, use of the bidder and name of the work to tlie Board al Chosen yrecliolders ol •hidi timn Aiijilication will be marie reason it can hold collection costs the County ot Monmoulh nml m W thr allowiince uf ('ommission.i anr! or gross receipts taxes; motor ve- on the outside; addressed to the Bean down. of Chosen Freeholders of the Count; accornpanifid by a hmidlr.g fees, and Directions of the hicle fuel sales; individual and of Monmouth apd muat be accompc tificate and a, cortilk-d irt. nled by a bonding certificate and a ce drawn to the onler I>1 t the Vrlininry 2tst,A.T>- TflW. If you didn't make out those corporate incomes; motor vehicle ttfied check, drawn to the order < CountCt y TreasurerT , ffo r not t less itinn AON'KS M1I,NH BHITTAIN', ' forms voluntarily and if youf em- the Monmouth County Treasurer. I Tein l'ei Cent tl(>r*>i ol lht> annum in Wept lfrwra Street, taxes and licenses; alcoholic bev- not less than Ten Per Cent (10%) bid and 1)6 deliver rrt at Ilir Hmnx N. Y. ployer didn't do the withholding erage sales taxes and licenses; to- the amount bid and be delivered t nd on the hour nhovo tunned. Tlu; -\HNoi.n rn.r, the place and on the hour abov tadn.'ird iiroposnl forms will tic fii"- HONORED MEMBER Mrs. John Devaney, center, past president of Middletown Elks routine, costs would soar. bacco production sales levies; named. 'Hie standard proposal form nished upon application to tlie Mun- N. J. will be furnished upon application mouth County Engineer. Kx cuto Auxiliary, receives charm bracelet for ser/ice to organization from Mrs. William With one thing and another, it property, severance, death and the Monmouth County Kngineer. The right la rcservort lo reject any \rtinld 'I'n'.p, q now costs around 45 cents for each gift taxes; and also unemploy- r all hiits tf rl.ieme BEACH CLUB • Our eighth consecutive year of operation. >* • Drive down and see our bathing and play beaches . . . two of the largest in Sea Bright. • Private and family memberships available. • Group swimming instruction for children, gratis. • Extra curricular activities. • Olympic size swimming pool (fresh water). • Snack bar. When he starts getting fussy about clothes, Mom's job is easier when she i shops a store that keeps pace with his up-to-date ideas. New! Beret and pert pillbox— • Here's the new cardigan sportcoaf. No collar. Black or camel, 13-20, 15,90. 1 • Beginning March 10, club office open daily from* so fresh, so flattering in icy white pique, polka dot silk or vivid s • Dacron and rayon slacks, 26 to 34 waist, are 7.95 in traditional model, 1:00 to 4:30 P. M., barring inclement weather. inen to match or spark an out- 8.95 in trim front-quarter besun pocket model just out. fit. Sew both for Just pennies. Printed Pattern 9288: For head • Three-button ivy sharkskin suit takes a turn to lighter gray. • Get rid of that prison pallor. Join with us for sizes 2% 22, 23 inches. Yardages Sizes 6 to 12, 19.95; 13 to 20, 24.95. in pattern. Printed Pattern 9182: Women's • India madras, bigger than ever with the college crowd, is also offered in a summer in the sun . . .with fun. Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 dress takes 3% yards 35- sizes for smaller boys. Authentic madras sportcoat, 6-12, 16.95; 13-20, 19 95. Walter A. Burkhardt inch fabric. _ • Short sleeve tab collar shirt in white, blue, tan or banana looks well with Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 15 cents fpr each g besun pocket trousers. Sizes 8 to 20, 3.98. pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, The Red Bank Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print SURFRIDER BEACH CLUB plainly name, address with zone, Uudel size and style number. NORTH OCEAN AVENUE SEA BRIGHT iHnteltWAtitt . FREE OFFER! Coupon in Boys' and young men's clothing, 'iKOkO AND FRONT STMlTt Charge it. Pay I/3 monMy, =§ Spring Pattern Catalog for one MO BANK, N.J. • SH 1 pattern free—anyone you choose on the second floor. no service charge. P. O. BOX 315 from 300 design ideas. Send 50c now for Catalog. Illl IIIIIMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE / : t , • • . Kcd nattk Ktgistcr Invitation To A Top-Level Conference JIM BISHOP: 4M1 Bmd Itntf, B4 Buk, N. J. State Highway V, ROddMom EtaNUied 1878 by Ma a Cook and Kwj day Published by Hie Red Bank Register Incorporated $500,000,000lnsurmce W. HARRY PENMNGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor We were coming in slowly from the sea on a head- M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager ing of 331 at 15.2 knots. Absent-mindedly, I conned the Tbonui J. Bty WDllim F. Sudford and Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour horizon and was surprised to see a shadow far astern. IncaUw Editor AwxlaU •dttori MUdlitowu Burwu Mtr. It wasn't a thing. It was a lump. No smoke. Just a lump Member ol the Auodated Pren growing larger. I throttled down and studied it with n» Anoeuttd rmi u •nltuid MCIIUIYMJ to Ow "OM Iw wwbtlcwloo ol Ui tb* loctl BIWI »|UM4 la OK the 16-power glasses. Enterprise. It had MWIMPW u "11 u all AT nn dlipucnu to be Enterprise. Member ol American Nempaper Publisher! Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation I cut to 4 knots and idled on the Tin IUd Bank KtfUMr umn no nnuctu ruponilbMUu for tnwfnpblctl arrofi In «dv»rtlaoni»nU, bit same heading. No ship in the world is r«prtm wluoul churn, that put ol u idnrtliement u. which thi typographical »rror oocurt. AdvuUMn will M notify tb« maaasunut ImmtdUUly of any arror wbien may ooeor. as massive as the U.S. Navy's carrier Tata ntwip*jsr aaiumw t» raipomlbinuti for naumenu ot opinloni a latun trom Iti nadtra. Enterprise, and no other ship looks like her. She drew up to port and passed in SnbunpUon Prtcei In Advanca than S not. Per month 11.50 11 montm—flS.00 I montoa-l «LOO nn(la oopr at eoiffitu, 1 e»U U COPT or mall, 10 cent! » month*—S13.50 I montaa-4 4.M majestic silence. Her stern was the size and configuration of an Egyptian pyra- FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1963 BISHOP mid upside down. • She isn't pretty. No carrier is. But she displaces What Men Do Freely 85,000 tons of water, is more than a fifth of a mile long, carries 4,600 men, can move at 38 knots and can sail Man's brotherhood to man has Middletown Township and Shrews- for years on nuclear reactors without refueling., I been demonstrated emphatically in bury. Work continued deep into headed for the Hook and started to think Navy. this area within a two-day period. Wednesday afternoon. In Middle- The trouble with the United States Navy is the Fires, both occurring after 2 a.m., town, the 11 companies received aid same as it has always been: it is always buried by its friends. Every time a new device of war is discovered, followed each-other in Red Bank and from Red Bank, Shrewsbury and federal officials tell us we no longer need a Navy. It Middletown Township Tuesday and Highlands. Brought into service started in the 1920's when General Billy Mitchell Wednesday. Each required a tough quickly for a second time in a row proved that a bomber could hit and sink a man of war. night into day battle both by vol- was Red Bank's aerial equipment. Today, there are rumblings in Congress that with unteer firemen and police, public The job was the same: Hour upon missiles like Minuteman, Atlas, Titan and Thor, who servants who all too often go thank- hour of battle in the cold air. These These Days; needs ships? This is akin to telling me that, because I men saved what they could. WILLIAM own an elephant gun, I don't need a mousetrap In the less for efforts in which they will- house. The function of the U.S. Navy is the same as it fully risk their lives. Let's thank In Red Bank, several firemen A Danger to Good Education has always been: to keep the sea lanes of the world them here and now. were injured in their haste to bring S. WHITE open to American shipping. By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN WASHINGTON—When John F Gratitude should be deep that the blaze under control. A falling Kennedy was campaigning for Our land-based missiles are neither sufficiently there were no lives lost in Tuesday's wall hit one man; others were dis Admiral H. G. Rickover, the father of the atomic President in 1960, two sets o sophisticated nor obedient enough to protect a convoy, submarine who has many constructive ideas concerning adoring "jumpers" were noticed fire that destroyed two buildings and lodged from ladders or overcome by by all but the dimmest of ob- locate an enemy submarine and destroy it, nor lie in gutted half of another on Monmouth smoke. In Middletown, 21 firemen the possible improvement of the American educational ervers. wait under an enemy shoreline to hit a target 1,500 system, has recently suggested that Congress create a One set were physical junipers. miles inland. The Navy can do these things, and more. St., Red Bank. In the upper floors willingly entered the burning build- National Standards Committee to act as an "education- These were the people, most o America is a sitting target. So is the Soviet Union. ing. One had to be rescued when them young and some of them lived tenants of modest means. Their al watchtower" from which the be- mere adolescents, who went into Continents do not move out of position. If the Russians belongings were destroyed, but their pinned by debris. havior of our schools might be kept a quivering public dance at sight have zeroed in such targets as Cape Canaveral, Van- under "continuous scrutiny." of the future President's face, at denburg Air Force Base, the Douglas, Lockheed, North lives were saved. Quick action by The volunteer fireman is your every whistle stop and airstrip Red Bank police got the people out neighbor. His may be a vocation in With all deference to the admiral's landing. They were wild about American and Convair plants in California, the Titan fears that local supervision of education Kennedy —or wildly excited by base near Colorado Springs, and our Strategic Air and the alarm spread. Skill of the any walk of life but, on'his own his youth and good looks. responding firemen kept a dangerous results in the waste of school curricu- Command bases, they will still be in the same geo- time, he carries on the dangerous job lum timejon fudge making, baton twirl- The other set of jumpers did graphical spot when and if the Soviet is ready to push situation from getting much worse. not leap up and down; they only of fire fighting in order to help his ing, telephone etiquette, fish catching vibrated emotionally, like piano buttons. ' In the High School Annex fire neighbors. The policeman is devoted and other such trivia, I view the notion wires in a high wind. These were the Democratic ultraliberals, the But Enterprise will not. It Is relatively easy to the building was turned into an in- to public service. Between them is Chamberlain of a centralized educational standards knee-jerk liberals as termed by home in on her in peacetime because her signal beams ferno. The damage was heavy. a link designed to prevent human committee with considerable apprehension. For there this columnist many years ago. are on and Russian bombers can run right down aradio is no reason to suppose that a politically created Na- Though most of these had been Again, had it not been for vigorous, disaster. They are on the same team. cultist followers of Adlai^Steven- signal to her flight deck. At a hint of war, she will be selfless action by spirited firemen Nowhere has this been better tional Standards Committee would not be dominated son, they plunged madly Into the big and silent and can be 840 nautical miles away from by the very people whom Rickover spends his energies Kennedy camp after the Demo- where she was at noon yesterday. Always moving, and the police it could have been demonstrated than in the Red Bank- cratic convention. And instantly attacking. dodging, feinting. much more severe. Middletown area as a result of these they became the most loudly pro- Political agencies are peculiarly susceptible to ma- Kennedy of all. She can move in close to the enemy at high speed, Responding to Red Bank's fire fires. No one could ask for more jority pressures. And if the majority of our school sys- I do not know what has hap- sling her high-speed Crusader jets, A-4C's and Phan- in the line of public duty. tems wanted to go in for more fudge making, baton pened now to the physical were Red Bank's six companies and jumpers, those who did the sin- tom's from two steam catapults, and turn away at -units from Fair Haven, Little Silver, Theirs was a job well done. twirling, telephone etiquette and what-not, they would gular snake dances of yester- speed. Each jet bomber on her deck can carry a hydro- surely succeed in putting their representatives on year. But what in happening to gen bomb which carries more wallop than all the bombs National Standards Committee. the other jumpers—the. ultralib- Your Money's Worth; erals who not merely climbed dropped in \yorld War II. ' The great virtue of keeping the control of educa- aboard the Kennedy bandwagon The Phantom II has been clocked at 1,600- miles tion entirely in local hands is that it lets intelligent mi but swarmed it in eager assur- per hour. Enterprise can hit many targets with- many ance that they would be running Levittowns Joining the Common Market? norities go on experimenting. Thus, when the rage for the show — is clear. They are planes from many places on the seas of the world. the passive "life adjustment" .cult was at its height jumping in happiness no more. She can also be sunk in a cloud of steam, but an en- By SYLVIA PORTER certain local school boards insisted that teachers had One by one they ore turning emy must find her and all her sisters first, and the upon the President. Those who In the past 59 years, greater equipment and design, consist rising, how can over-all house better be concerned with inculcating in their students so lately would tolerate no crit- world is two-thirds water. of the materials with which th costs be kept in line? strides have- been made in cre- a habit of valorous self-trust NoW that the "life ad- icism of John F. Kennedy are design is executed. How aboui We have Polaris submarines under the seas. No ating comforts in housing and in Levitt: When you consider the now so critical of John F. Ken- them? justment" cult is being exposed as a sure means of one can find them. These black 'whales are fast and making them widely available quality of today's house, housing nedy as hardly to tolerate a won than throughout all previous his- Levitt: Here is the excitemenl costs have been kept in line. creating a spineless and self-indulgent generation of in defense of him. silent. Each carries 16 Polaris missiles. If only 6 from tory. A pioneering contributor of the future of American hous- There are no convincing figures adolescents, we can thank our lucky stars that there They fill Washington drawin, each submarine land on target, the devastation frojn ing. Most of it derives from thi to that prog- on comparative housing costs be- was no super-agency in Washington to put its authority rooms—and to some extent thi: 20 such submarines would blacken most of urban Rus- ress has beta plastics and veneers. We're a! cause there is no comparative is slipping into the press and William J. Lev- ready experimenting with vinyl- housing. A 1963 house is so much behind a flaccid and will-destroying pedagogic philoso- television — with solemn accusa- sia, except for the central Siberian steppes. itt, president covered walls which will be bet- better than, say, a 1933 house of phy. We might never have survived the super-agency's tions that John F. Kennedy i ter looking, longer lasting and This would happen whether the Soviet Union of Levitt the same size and type that com- ministrations. not "leading," is not "educatin Sons, Inc., thi easier to clean. parisons are simply not valid. the people." struck the first blow, or not. It is possible, though not firm which foi Technicians are working on Houses are like automobiles in The danger of a single official standard-creating He is not "leading" becausi probable, that a sneak attack could destroy our conti- the first time warp-proof doors and window, this instance. In dollars the cost body becomes manifest when we consider it in relation he refuses to press obviously un- nental missile bases, and our Strategic Air Command applied mass- with lifetime finishes. Wood, of a two-bedroom frame house attainable reformist demands up- bases here and abroad in 30 minutes. It is not mathe- p r o d u ction stone and brick exteriors made with 1,000 square feet of floor to the growing demand for economics courses in the on a Congress and country which techniques to from veneers of the natural ma- space has increased about the high schools. Since Keynesian economics is now riding are manifestly more conservativi matically possible, at the same time, to destroy all 6( the housing in- terials already permit greater same amount in the past 3D years than he himself is, and incom- our cruising task forces and our Polaris submarines. quality at the same price an high in popular political esteem, the pressure would be Porter dustry a f t e as the consumer price level. parably more conservative than are certain to improve. A chem- for courses using Keynesian spend-ourselves-to-pros Navy task forces today are spread over such a Porter: American houses ap- the knee-jerks who seek • so ab- World War II and built the ical company recently announced surd and juvenile a stance of broad surface of the sea, even in cruising formation, pear to get larger every year. perity textbooks. Just about a year ago the Committee world-famous Levittowns. Levitt a film coating that can be bonded "leadership" from him. that no hydrogen bomb, however big, could sink or to almost any building material for Economic Development and the American Economic In 1960 the average FHA-insured He is not "educating" because is still pioneering, as this Inter- and make it maintenance-and damage all the ships in any one of them. The new new home had 1,142 square feel Association combined to produce a series of recom- he refuses to undertake theatrical view reveals. fade free. Here Is where the ex- of floor space compared with 894 mendations for a "minimal" economics program for lectures to the public based on frigates, and the new cruisers, carry missiles of their Porter: I know you have citement is. square feet only 10 years ear- high school students. The man in charge of the CED the nonsensical notion that hi own and sometimes, when these weapons are aimed darted to export the Levitt mass Porter: With costs of build could thus force it to accept New lier. Is this trend primarily due high, the ships look like belligerent birthday cakes. techniques and philosophy outside ing materials and of labor stil! "task force" was a well-known Keynesian, Professor Dcalish programs which are the continental United States — to larger families? George Leland Bach. Presumably people like Dr. Bach great stuff to the knee-jerks but Admiral George W. Anderson, Jr., says that our *pecifically, I hear, to France Levitt: It's also a return to toward which the great mass oi Navy of tomorrow is going to be like an iceberg — and Puerto Rico. Are there any would be the ones chosen to do the thinking for a an earlier American practice. Ex- the people are either actively hos- new developments in your over- seven-eighths under water. The battleship died in World cept in cold New England, houses National Standards Committee on ecoriomic education. tile or totally unconcerned. leas operations? tended to be roomy until the Now, I realize that the late Lord Keynes was a What is happening was entirely War II. The carrier is the next to go. The submarine Levitt: You're prescient. In burgeoning'of big cities and their fecund originator in economic theory. Any economics predictable. The knee-jerks wenl is the capital ship of tomorrow. It can sail around the Paris, we have already invested high land costs. Land is less ex- ov,. to Kennedy for characteris- world without ever coming to the surface. in high-rise and garden apart- pensive in the suburbs and we course that is worth its salt must consider Keynesian tically emotional rather than ra- ments. The first houses in can afford to follow our own ideas, both on their own merits and in relation to econ- tional reasons — their curiousl; Still, I felt a thrill when Enterprise glided by. Her Levitt community in San Juan tradition. excessive hatred of Richari flight deck alone is big enough to accommodate the Will be ready for occupancy in omists who oppose them. But in recent years the op- Nixon and their equally curious Porter: So the House of To- year. I'd like to tell you more position to Keynes has been pretty thoroughly plowed whole White House and most of the lawn. She repre- morrow will generally be like supposition that because they about our plans for Western sents a $500,000,000 insurance policy for all of us ... today's? under by our various educational hierarchies. If it had themselves were still enchanted Europe—especially France—bu with the Roosevelt New Deal, Levitt: not been for the loose and decentralized structure of an announcement now would be A better house of to- Kennedy himself must be. premature. day. And mass production can American education, the opposition to Keynes might They negU .ted to read his open WE COULD MAKE A SUGGESTION improve quality because of record in Congress, the recon Porter: Just by saying this have been completely stamped out. tighter controls. Cadillacs i of an only moderately libera you've given us the news tha mass-produced, you know. It so happened that the University of Chicago, to man. They ignored his own clea Levitttowns are about to go Into indications that he was not seek- the Common Market, "especially pick one example, never succumbed to the sway of the WATER BOY ing the presidency to becom France." Are you now looking STOCKTON, Calif. (AP) - Bob Keynesian doctrine. Professors like Frederick Hayek some junior-grade FDR of the (or fundamental designs changes Miloslavish, 46, seemed destined '60s. In houses? Milton Friedman and Aaron Director kept the flag of for the waiter business. Though they never understood Levitt: Not in the immediate an older and more self-reliant economic doctrine fly- As a lad he was a cotton ing. Now, as it turns out, the "Chicago school" is com- him, he understood them to a future. Colonial, Georgian and company's water boy and in point—but for certain signal er- Cape Cod are still among the World War II he was in charge of ing back into favor among many younger academicians. rors in his estimate of them. He most popular U.S. houses and his ship's drinking water. Conceivably a "national standard" in economics teach believed he could moderate am their facades haven't changed make use of them. He though] markedly in 200 years. The pub Later he bought a water bot- ng would give some recognition to the "Chicago tling company, then landed a big that by bending a bit here am lie doesn't want radical-looking school" theories. But we would have no assurance that there toward one or two of thei housing. The best evidence is the contract for 65,000 five-gallon bot- tles a year. such would be the case. Politicians are the first bene- extremist demands, he could fact that the pre-fabricators have bring them to accept the general reverted from modern to tra iciaries of "tax-spend-and-Jnflate" economics — and body of his more moderate ideas, ditional design. COULDN'T JUG THE JUG what would be the fate of a minority'which dared to He has failed. HAINES CITY, Fla. (AP) — Porter: rJo design improve' oppose them on a politically chosen National Standards For the plain, inside truth i merits at all in the offing? Patrolman Jerry Hamric thought that John F. Kennedy's truly bit- he had something when he Levitt: The trend toward in- Committee? ter opposition today is rising spotted a man in a pickup truck creasing use of glass will ac- Admiral Rickover is all for the cultivation of ex- neither from Republicans nor celerate. Sliding, wall - high with a gallon jug on the seat cellence. But in a time of low general standards, the conservatives in general. It ii panels, patio doors, glass walls beside him. coming instead from the knee- —call them wliat you will—more "I Just knew that the jug was fostering of excellence could be hurt rather than helped jerk Democratic liberals whose and more houses are going to lull of moonshine," Hamric said.- by the creation of a central body to prescribe "na- total inability to understand po- have more and more glass to He stopped the pickup. tional" educational ideals. Such a body might even be- litical realities has led them t blend interior and exterior living. "Have a drink," said the believe that Kennedy, is "betray- gin its career by figuratively burning Admiral Rickover ing" purposes he never had in Porter: The third major ele- Iriver., the first place. ment of i bouse, in addition to 6-Friday, March 22, 1963 It was Ice water, said Hamric. n effigy. ' riday, March 22, 196,3—7 Alba-Scott Report; of &«M atnitor» U ex- DAILY CROSSWORD pected to determine wbefter &e RED BAMC REGISTER Senate Armed Services Commit- AOROBS iNuddci U.2 te« will 4em*nd that the PresW •Ucth lent take stern measures to giaia A-Defense Changes bawbdMl B. Man's name 3S. Un. oounteract this new Soviet men- Straihmore NOBiUCO. C By Robert S. Allen and Paul Scott ice. ' sword cent jht-FBthfr Saturday night guests of Mr. Discussion of such direct action U. Airline* & Pigpen S&Afflrma. and Mrs. George McGraw, 9 WASHINGTON — Russia is converting Cuba into Ins been un^er way among the «.Baok tfravote senators for 'several weeks, but 11 Benefit vaulU 27.80. )rexel La., were Mr. and Mrs. AUTHORIZED! Carrier DEALER • .menacing anti-missile missile base that could force no decision has; been made pend- 13. Shaped like 7. Stratford Amert. lobert Mullady and Mr. and Mrs. ing the report of the special •.•wins River, Engr. can ay Mullady of Clark Township; the U.S. to make vast changes in its nuclear defenses. 14. Balks 8. Lure repub- YMttriajr'i Anwar Soviet technicians are'installing a complex missile subcoi 15. Sounded, 9. Tinyitrtfun Uc:&bbr. M. Wicked Mr. and Mrs. Richard Petrone, Weatliermaker to Monmouth County Already, ttfc group has ascer uabett, 10. Otherwise SO.SeUlnp 3S. Lubricate* South Plainfield, and Mr. and tracldng system in Cuba that is connected directly with 16. Tome lined thar major surgery per- 18. To recover 3L Nocturnal S7.AC9triat. Mrs. Ralph Quelch, Newark. Since 1946 » newly established anti-missile control center near formed on the anti-missile pro- 17. Heart one'r > Owli.) birds * mu • Moscow. gram in Defense Secretary Mc- — on 18.Hebr.day 82. Tidy S8. Fruit Complete Heating, Cooling and Humidifying I». Walking 19. Autumn 33. Social ap- drink* Namara's budget has, in effect, (awds.) Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Blair, This highly-important Kremlin command post in limlnated the Army's Nike-Zeus month: abbr. pointment: 40. Wine !5 Avalon La., entertained their aZVerdi'B 20. Now: Scot colloq. receptacle Read Cirrler'i Impor- turn is linked to the world's first operational anti-mis i a potential weapon system. :. opera of aa ormer neighbors for Sunday din- ADVERTISED IN tile base that has been constructed on the outskirts Under McNamara's backstage Ethiopian / Z 3 4 7 B ler. Guests were Mr. and Mrs tant advertisement in ilan a new so-called Improved princess w, Milton Kalish and family, Mr. of Leningrad. tike-X anti-missile missile would 26. October 12 // 2 and Mrs. Lester Schwartz and 28. Playthings family, Mr. Sol Lerner, and Mr. The startling discovery e developed by 1970. ». Covered It r/ Yoofea regular encydopeda, H/ Ggtefcound since # i reoordc began. Juft X tlwrHi spedal order •fbrniafBuickddalei£ (MotfBuickdealeK tote album on hand) The American Eagle can be \ done in cross-stitch or needle- point, on any size canvas. PERFECT SPRING PACKABLE Frame either eagle. Transfer given for cross-stitch, color chart for needlepoint. Pattern 882: ' 14.98 motifs 9%xlO% to 2^x3"^; direc Three-piece cotton knit folds tions. Thirty-five cents in coins for down to small quarters for traveling and this pattern—add 15 cents for for a whole round of activities. each pattern for first-class mail- ing and special handling. Send to Beige or Hue with white striped shell, 8-16, Laura Wheeler, The Red Bank by Susan Laurie. Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New Mail and phone orders filled. York 11, K Y. Print plainly pat- tern number, name, address and zone. FRANKLIN SIMON *l NEWEST RAGE-SMOCKED A toa f your Buick tekk Wing M nouf-gr&fsdecfion of qualify doabte^^check t^d cai^ accessories plus 20S exciting needlecraft, designs in our new 1963 Needlecraft Catalog—just MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, LI 2-3S2! outl Fashions, furnishings to crochet, knit, sew, weave, em- * Based on Manufacture** Suggested Retail Price for Special 2-door sedan (includes reimbursement for Federal Excise "fox and Suggested, OPEN DAILY TIL 9:30 P.M. broider, quilt. Plus free pattern. • Dealer Delivery and Handling Charge;. Transportation charges. State and local-foxes, acoeoories arvd optional equipment additional., ALSO IN OUR NEW YORK STORE: S3 W. S4th STREET; LO 44300 Send 25c now. 8-^Frtday, Mwck 22} 1963 RED BAM REGISTER Prices Going Down Homewife's Anthem Spring Engagements in Monmoutfr Parents Rebel Against SHREWSBURY - Mr. and OAKHURST - Mr. and Mrs. Anything You Can Do, Mrs. Julius S. Christensen, 474 John T. Hartigan, 550 Dow Sycamore Aye., announce the Ave., announce the engage- engagement of their daughter, ment and Xorthcoming mar- Expensive Playthings Miss Linda Olsen Christensen, riage of their daughter, Miss Spray Can Do Better to James Palmer Patten, son Marianne Catherine Hartigan, NEW YORK (AP) — As toy had their hearts set on. Others, of Mr. and Mrs. James G. to Ernest E. Lattanzio, 130 buyers, parents long have been who did scrimp together the considered pushovers for their money, often watched their chil- By JOY STULEY nail polish in a hurry and the Patton, 474 South St., Red Brighton Ave., Deal. He is the children's whims, pathetic pawns dren's faces fall when they dis- NEW YORK (AP)—The genie pleats in my skirts are there to Bank. son of Mr. ,and Mrs. Ercole in the toy industry's hard sell. doesn't come out of a lamp any stay, having been coaxed into per- Lattanzio of Monessen, Pa. covered the highly touted toy The bride-elect, a graduate of Last Christmas they rebelled. wasn't all they thought it would more—he comes out of a can. manent place with spray. Montclair High School, is a Miss Hartigan is a graduate And today's housewife can com- My dress is spotless—I of Asbury Park High School As a result, sales of high- be. secretary for United States priced toys in 1962 were, as the Then there were the expensive mand the performance of more whooshed that stain away. I'm not Steel Products Division in New and the St. Francis Hospital trade journals put it, disappoint- numbers that required the com- magic than Aladdin ever dreamed worried about rain, because I'm York Ci.ly. School of Nursing, Trenton. of, as long as her trigger finger also waterproof, courtesy of a She is employed as a public ing. Next Christmas prices will bined efforts of a Wernher von Mr. Patton is an alumnus of be lower. Braun and a Sanskrit scholar to holds out. spray can. Red Bank High School and Le- health nurse by the Borough of A good many manufacturers put together with the dubious aid In the present pushbutton era, My husband shares the benefits high University, Bethlehem, Red Bank. frankly concede that the trend to of enclosed directions. No parent the best homemaker on the block of modern science too. He used to Pa., where he was a member Mr. Lattanzio is an alumnus lower-priced toys was forced by in his right mind buys an unas- isn't the one who has the shiniest spray his face with shaving foam, of Ohi Psi Lodge.' He is em- of Monessen High School and floor or the biggest array of pre- but now he points a different can ployed by the First National Waynesburg (Pa.) College. He parents. sembled toy — and the ones sold serves. She's the one who has the in a different direction and an- Bank of Jersey City as a new is a sales representative for The extent of this completely last" Christmas were largely to largest collection of spray noints the head of his electric ra- business representative. the Jersey Central Power & unorganized revolt was apparent adults deluded by promotion here at the American Toy Fair, showing the toys in the state of and the sturdiest thumb. zor, to lubricate the cutting A September wedding is Light Company, Bay Division, Miss Linda 0. Chrlsteosen Miss Maureen Hartifcan where next Yuletide's playthings togetherness. i Anything I can do, spray can do blades. planned. Union Beach Office. better—and not only around the His plants grow like Jack's The wedding is planned for were shown to buyers. Pay for Development June 1 in St. Mary's Catholic Still High Priced Prices, however, are defended house. A few well-aimed gushes ol beanstalk when he applies a bit of SCHEBEN-O'HOARK various mists and I can become stimulating spray in strategic Church, |)eal. Emphasis will be on low and by a toy store president, who a model of elegance, from the top places around the garden. Of FORT MONMOUTH - Col. medium-priced items, with a gen- points out that it's mostly not of my fiber-board hair to the tip course he has always painted only and Mrs. Dulaney L. O'Roark, MULHERN-BUA erous helping in the under-$5 the material you pay for, it's the of my spray-polished shoes. under pressure, but now the paints 16 Russel Ave., announce the RIVER PLAZA - Mr. and category. Of course, the more high cost of development in the he uses are under pressure too. engagement of their, daughter, Mrs. John C. Bua, 9 Park PI., costly class is represented. first place. A good toy can cost And if those shiny shoes are too Miss Elizabeth Crcdey O'Roark, tight, I needn't suffer an instant. Just in case there's something announce the engagement of There is, for example, a be- hundreds of thousands of dollars to Lt. (J.G.) William J. Sche- their daughter, Miss Vita spectacled doll that speaks 200 before it goes into production. They haven't produced a spray they forgot to put in a can, there's ben, Jr., U. S. Naval Reserve, yet to shrink my feet, but there is also a plastic container with fin- Marie Bua, to Medical Corps- phrases for the little girl who He thinks parents' resentment son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. man Ralph John Mulhern, U. S. has everything — including, it reached the boiling point when a new chemical that will stretch gertip trigger for any liquid not Scheben, Sr., of Erlanger, Ky. the shoes. already loaded with propellant. Navy, son of Mr, and Mrs. would seem, incredible patience. toys were advertised as "only The bride-elect is an alumna But now I'll have to pray as I Raymond A. Mulhern, 127 Shel- And a toy parrot, who will re- $18.50" and wee ones approached Even my stockings in those well- of the University of Kentucky spray—that I don't get confused bern Dr., Lincroft. peat what you say to him be- their sires to say, "Gee, dad, fitting shoes have been assured of where she majored in art and and spurt the shaving cream on Miss Bua attended Middle- cause he contains a transistorized why can't I have it; it's only longer life after the application of was a member of Chi Omega the fruit cocktail, the whipped town Township High School. tape recorder, costs more than a $18.50." a thin film that prevents a run. sorority. cream on the woodwork and the Corpsman Mulhern attended live one. To meet some parental objec- There's a special spray to clean Lt. Soheben also is a gradu- my jewelry, another to dry my hairspray on the windows. Middletown Township High Why the revolt? tions, the Federal Communica- .ate of the University of Ken- School, receiving his diploma A good many breadwinners tions Commission last year ruled tucky where he majored in following enlistment in the couldn't afford the expensive toy companies couldn't use banking management. He was Navy. Attached to the Fleet playthings that their youngsters prices in TV advertising; a member of Pi Kappa Alpha Marine Force at Camp Le- Art Contest March 30 1 fraternity. jeune, N. C, he recently re- Miss Elizabeth C. O'Roark A summer wedding is turned from duty in Puerto Miss Vita Bua Perfect Record planned. Rico. He plans to attend Mon- For N.J. Clubwomen mouth College. NEW BRUNSWICK - The an At 11 a.m. Dr. Lahee will give LAURSEN-CORREIA A June wedding Is planned. nual art competition among a demonstration of the painting BELFORD — Announcement Nurses Pass Exams members of the New Jersey of landscapes in oil. Dr. Lahee, a is made by Mrs. Margaret Cor- OSNATO-BROWN LONG BRANCH - A perfect State Federation of Women's retired research economist who Of the 20 graduates, 13 are now reia, 110 Eighth St., formerly of BELFORD — The announce- record has been achieved by Mon- Medical Center staff nurses, five Clubs will be held at Douglass took up painting when almost Port Monmouth, of the engage- ment of the engagement of mouth Medical Center's School of scholarship students returned to College on March 30. About 300 50 years of age, has had a num ment of her daughter, Miss Pa- Miss Carol Ann Brown to Alex- ! Nursing Class of 1962 with noti- the staff of Marlboro State Hospi- women are expected to enter ber of one-man exhibits in New tricia Ann Correia, to Carl ander Frederick Osnato, Jr., ficiation that all graduates who tal where they had formerly been their paintings in the "Art Sym- Jersey. Wallace Laursen, son of Mrs. is made by her parents, Mr. took the state Board of Nursing employed as psychiatric techni- posium and Club Women Artis! and Mrs. Herbert I. Brown, 45 His works have been exhibited Irene Laursen, 684 Holmdel examinations in November were cians, and two are on Other hos- Exhibition." Union Ave., He is the son of also in the Fogg Art Museum in Rd., Hazlet, and the late Wal- successful and are now entitled pital staffs. Mrs. George G. Peck of Hack- lace R. Laursen. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander F. Os- Cambridge, Mass., the Smithson- to the "R.N." designation. These ensack is chairman of the pro- nato, Sr., 20 Crescent St., MMC staff members who are ian Institution in Washington, Miss Correia, daughter also e.! the first exams given since gram. Two artists, Dr. Arnold Keansburg. now registered nurses include the of the late Joseph Correia, was the group's August graduation. W. Lahee of Montclair, and Jo- D. C. and in a number of New Misses Sandra Bruno,;Mary Susan York City galleries. He is presi- graduated from Middletown The bride-elect is a graduate seph Rossi a faculty member of Middletown Township High Miss Roebuck pointed out that Epler, Bonnie Forrester, Carol dent of the New Jersey Chapter Township High School. She is at the Newark School of Fine and School and is. employed by 16 of the 20 graduates were eli- Graham, Grace Lawrence, Suz- of the American Artists Profes- employed as a secretary by Industrial Arts, will give lecture- Radio Corporation of America, gible since the nursing board rul- anne Rose, Dianne Sutton, and sional League. Rowan Controller Company, demonstrations during the pro- Woodbridge. ing states that a graduate must Paula Valenti, and Cart W. Koch. Red Bank. be 20 years of age at the time gram, which will be attended by Rossi, who resides in Clifton, Mr. Osnato, also a graduate At Marlboro are Mrs. Ruth Mr. Laursen is a graduate of the examination is written. The club women representing has exhibited paintings at the of Middletown Township High Bolte, Mrs. Frances Dobry, Mrs. the Matawan High School and is four remaining young women will 340 Federation-affiliated senior National Academy of Design and School, is employed by Western Sophie Ramey, Miss Frances employed as a teletype repair- take the next examination to be clubs in New Jersey. Electric Company, Clark. Miss Carol Brown Becker and Robert Knight. at the American Water Color So- Miss Patricia A. Correia man at Fort Monmouth. given in April. A graduate of an Nursing in other hospitals in The program will open at 10:30 ciety. He will hold a picture clin- approved school of nursing may the state are Miss Deborah a.m. at Agora on the campus of ic in the afternoon, immediately be employed as a "graduate Greene and David Glennon, and the women's division of the State after the awarding of the ribbons 300 Teachers to Attend nurse" from the time of gradua- scheduled to take the state board University. Miss Frances E. to the winning club women. tion until such time as she passes Riche, secretary of the college, examinations in April are the Rossi, a member of a number her state boards and becomes and Mrs. Douglas G. Wagner, Misses Katherine Davenport, of art societies, twice won the a "registered nurse." Federation president, will extend Phyllis Clineman, Bernadette Arthur T. Hill Memorial Prize Audio-Visual Workshop DATE Graham and Barbara Pfeiter. greetings.' and has also been honored with The class of 1962 was the 66th the Ernest Townsend Memorial A.V.A. Coordinator, Deal Ele- Regional High School; Using the INFANT BAPTIZED EATONTOWN — The annual class to graduate from Monmouth mentary School; Teaching Con- Filmstrip Projector Effectively, School Fund MIDDLETOWN — Allison Iona Purchase Prize, the Salmagun- Monmouth County Audio-Visual Medical Center and the sixth the trolled Reading, consultant: Mrs. consultant: John Heira, A.V.A. co- Long, eight month old daughter di Club Award, Ellerhusen Workshop will be held here class to graduate since the start Adelaide Wolfe Reading Teacher, ordinator Freehold Regional High of Mr. And Mrs. William J. Memorial Prize and a number of Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the Mar- To Benefit of the two-year program. Freehold Township Schools; Make School; Teaching with Pro Long, Holland Rd. was baptized other art awards. garet L. Vetter School. Transparencies for Your Over- grammed Materials, consultant: Mar. 10 in the Middletown Re- Jury for the club competition Sponsored by the county Audio- head Projector, consultant: Nor- William King, Co-ordinator of From Show formed Church. Sponsors were will be Robert Bradshaw, asso- Visual Commission, the workshop man Link, A.V.A. Co-ordinator, A.V.A. Education, New Jersey RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The Miss Kathleen Long of Lincroft ciate professor of art at Douglass is expected to be attended by Asbury Park High School. State Department of Education The Raritan Township Teachers' KITCHENS! and Miss Judy Jenkins of College and Mrs. Cornelius Lowe more than 300 teachers and ad- Other topics are Teachers with An opportunity to preview the Association will sponsor "Old Morgan. of North Branch, a former state ministrators. The theme will be the Overhead Projector Demon- E.B.F. Humanities Series films Fashioned Variety Show" tomor- A buffet dinner was held at chairman of art of the New Jer- "Operation Technique: Better TOMORROW stration Lesson, consultant: will be of special interest to Eng- row and Saturday nights at 8:30 KITCHENS! the Long's home following the sey State Federation of Women's Learning Through A.V.A." RUMMAGE SALE, Women's Mitchell Lichtenberg, Monmouth lish teachers and administrators at the Keyporl Central School. service. Clubs. The keynote speech "Tech Association of the Red Bank niques in Using Film in the Presbyterian Church, 9 a.m. to The Irish-American Society of Classroom," will be delivered by 12 noon. Union Fire House, Kearny with a cast of 50, will KITCHENS! Alan Kellock, manager of product Four Girl Scouts Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. perform. LEON'S RUG CLEANING BULLETIN NO. 20 development, Text Film Division, RUMMAGE SALE, Woman's The following are in charge McGraw-Hill Book Co., New York Club of the First Unitarian of committees: Michael Cleffi, SMALL City. Church of Monmouth County, program and booster leaflet; 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Masonic Techniques in the use of new Named for Project James Inman, ticket sales; Hall, 141 Bergen PI., Red Bank. instructional materials and equip- Newton Policastro, staging and MEDIUM LUNCHEON AND FASHION ment will be introduced by Wil- Four teenage Girl Scouts fror Till, Michigan, Miss Wagner, production; Frances Yanuzzi, SHOW, Woman's Olub of Mata- liam King, co-ordinator of AVA, Monmouth Council have bee Maryland. refreshments; Richard Grady, wan, 12 noon, Molly Pitcher Inn, selected to participate in a n Ernest Horvath, Robert Lach- LARGE! education, New Jersey State De- The girls were selected for their Red Bank: partment of Education. tional camping project to be co: nicht, Carmen Fortunato, Mrs. camping skills. LUNCHEON-FASHION SHOW Dr. Irene Cypher, School of ducted this summer by Gi Reba Boddie, Mrs. Dorothy Kil- During their 17 days at camp Keansburg Auxiliary to MCOSS, Education, New York University, Scouts of the U.S.A. gour, Mrs. Dorothy Frascotore, they will participate in different 12 noon, The Shadowforook, will take part in a panel discus- Mrs. Marie Lucas, Mrs. Roberta They are Linda Wagner 1 projects on an experimental basis Shrewsbury. sion "Evaluating and Expanding Santora arid Mrs. Jeanne Kelly, New Shrewsbury; Carol Ostwali in order to test the practicability Your Audio Visual Aids Pro- DINNER-DANCE, Middletow members of the committee. 16, and Karen Lent 16, Man of carrying out similar projects gram." Clifford Greenwald, ad- Rotary Club, 7 p.m., Molly Pitch Proceeds will be used to supple- squan, and Katherine Till 1 in local communities throughout ministrative principal, Deal Ele- er Inn, Red Bank. ment the Raritan Township West Keansburg. the country. STATE HIGHWAY 35 FASHION SHOW, Horizon Clul Teachers' Association Scholar- mentary School, and Myron H. 154 miles no. of Red Bank Turner, principal of Vetter School The project, known as Al Some girls will survey potential of Raritan Campfire Girls, 8:3! ship Fund. At present five for- and workshop chairman, will States Encampment, consists camping sites and study new p.m., The Oaks, Middletown. mer students of the township are Phone 747-2552 five camps at which a total participate on the panel. uses of existing camp sites. BALLET CARNIVAL, Greatei recipients' of the scholarship 628 girls from every state wi A number of county educators Others will help to develop wild- Red Bank Section of the Nation awards. spend 17 days. The camps are i: will conduct workshop sessions in life sanctuaries. Still others will al Council of Jewish Women, 8:3( Mrs. Jane Gaffey,' association California, Maryland, Michigar the evening. Group meetings help prepare Girl Scout leaders p.m., Rumson-Fair Haven Re- president is in charge of the 1912 — 1963 topics are: Developing, Organiz- Tennessee, and the state of Wask in camping techniques which will gional High School. event. ington. ing and Using Bulletin Boards, enable the leaders to bring better DANCE, Leonardo Communii; consultants, Mrs. Delores Char- Each of the Monmouth Counci camping to more girls. Fire Company Auxiliary, 9:3 Production Set ... for 51 years Leon's has tier, A.V.A. co-ordinator, Mar- girls will attend a different cam; In all projects they will be p.m., fire house, Leonardo. FREEHOLD - The Junior garet L. Vetter School, Eaton- Miss Lent will go to California working with Girl Scouts and Service League of Red Bank's town and Mrs. Jean Endrodi, Miss Ostwald, Washington; Mis been providing you with the Girl Scout leaders from the com- SUNDAY Children's Theater production of finest in professional rug munity in which their particular 'THE LITTLEST CIRCUS,' "Puss and Boots" will be pre- camp site is located. National Council of Jewish Worn sented Tuesday here in the Hudson Street School in the cleaning service ... as the The concept of the All-States en, Greater Red Bank Section for morning and afternoon. On Thurs-' 44 YEARS OF Encampments is in keeping with 2:30 p.m., Rumson-Fair Haver day, the play will be presented Draperies • Slipcovers sands of time have fallen, findings of a study conducted by Regional High School. here in the morning at the Park • Bedspreads • Curtains the University of Michigan Survey Leon's has come up to date with Avenue School and in the after- • Shades • Blinds EXPERIENCE... Center research for Girl Scouts of Class of "43 Sets noon in the Broad Street School. modern equipment and the U.S.A. in 1955. The study re- Complete Installation Service vealed that all Girl Scouts from 20th Year Reunion SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE professional "know-how" that Brownies to Seniors wanted more RED BANK - The Red Ban DeHANES HAVE DAUGHTER 747-4422 opportunities for experience in :atholic High School class of 191: MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A gives the satisfaction of a job ... is what you'll find outdoor living through Girl Scout- will hold a 20th year reunion din daughter, Christine Ann, was well done . .. call today! ing. ner June 29 in the Crystal Brool born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas at M. Silberstein. Men Inn, Eatontown. In yesterday's DeHanes, 32 Autumn La., Strath- Miss Lent is the daughter of announcement, the school was in more, on March 10 in St. Peter's trained in their work and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lent, Miss correctly named. Hospital, New Brunswick. Ostwald is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Alex" Rovder (Clori Mr*.' and Mrs. DeHanes and eager to offer you their FREE CALL AND DELIVERY and Mrs. Charles Ostwald, Miss Layton) 61 Obre PL, Shrews- their three other children, Bruce, TiH is the daughter of Mr. and bury, is chairman of th& event 8, Terry, 5 and Donna, 2'/j, time and ability. If you're Also accepting reservations moved into Strathmore last No- 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury Mrs. William Till, and Miss Wag- Mrs. John Caviness (Janel vember. Mr. DeHanes is em- Daily 9 to 5:10 in the "market" why not ner is the daughter of Mr. and Bloom) 237 Branch Ave., Little ployed by Johnson Motor Lines, Fri. 'til 9 Mrs. Robert Wagner. Silver. Avenel. stop in soon? You'll be glad you did. and There is no obligation, SINCE 1912 of course. NOW ON DISPLAY AT In your home—or in our plant HUFFMAN Dry Cleaning • Laundry M. SILBERSTEIN FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM unior Bazaar 64-76 White St.. Red Bank SH 7-2800 Interior Designs • Furniture • Draperies • Slipcovers Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontotvn—Llberty 2-1010 II WHITE STREET RED BANK N J 25 MECHANIC ST. SH'1-1762 RED BANK RED BANK REGISTER' Friday, March 22, Speaker Advises Plants Program Conference Church Hall Calendar For All-Year Beauty LITTLE SILVER - The fifth district program conference of MIDDLETOWN - "Planting {or Japan, i, where she officially pre- the New Jersey State Federation • Beauty and Interest" was the sented the Garden Clubs of New Spring Benefits of Women'j Clubs was held re- theme of Mrs. Frank Ruggles" Jersey's gift of dogwood trees cently in the Woman's Club of lecture and illdes to the R.F.D. to the city of NiigaU. Little Silver clubhouse. The use Behind the Iron Curtain" will cently of the Miry Elizabeth Garden Club Tuesday in Fellow- Mrs. Peter Read, exhibits of home talent for club programs be the topic of a lecture to be Sutphln Guild of the New Mon- ship Hall of the Baptist Church. chairman, announced that Mrs. was Introduced as a recommenda- presented on April 20 for the mouth Baptist Church. They She wu Introduced by Mrs. El- Bernard Murphy of Westfield will tion for program planners. Next benefit of the Navesink Method- were Maj. Jui-chu Tang and Maj. wood SeaHes, program chair- conduct flower arranging classes year's programs will be con ist Church restoration fund. lien-Cheng Lo, both of Taiwan. man. for members March 28, April cerned with the Tercentenary, in Speaker will be C. Richard The meeting took place in the ' "A beautiful garden must be 18 and 25. Easter arrangements New Jersey. Applegate of Freehold, who re- home of Mrs. John Bennett, Main planned on paper first. Don't for Fort Dix will be made on Guesti «f honor were Mri, cently participated fit a tour of St., Beiford. Mrs, Thomas Rob- make it too big, so you have April 11, according to Mrs. Leon- Daniel Follweiler, fifth district Soviet Russia sponsored by the erts led the devotions. Hostesses time to enjoy it," Mrs. Ruggles ard Reade, garden therapy chair- vice president and Mrs. James B. state Department of Agriculture. were Mrs. Wilbur Coddington, cautioned. For year around beau- man. Urie, Sr., fifth district garden The lecture, illustrated with color Mrs. George Herbert, Mrs. Al- ty, she suggested pines, fir, hol- The dub voted to donate five chairman, both of Point Pleasant; slides, will be given at 8 p.m., in bert Johnson and Mrs. Bennett. ly, cypress for evergreens, and dollars for seeds for the Alex- Mrs. Horace Shiplee, Mapleshade, Navesink School. Mrs. Robert Hutoblnson, Middle- flrethom, acuba, heather and andria Flower Show, Egypt. Al- southern vice chairman of pro- town, wai a guest. ferns for broadleaf planting, Mrs, Thelma Cooper, Miss Ai- She so two $15 scholarships for the gram assistance, and Mrs. Harry advised planting shrubs with vlrt Crawford and Mrs. William in- Flower Show School at Fairleigh Greiner, president of the Levlt LADIES AID members of the teresting branches such as Spengeman are in charge of »r- vi- Dickinson College are available. town Woman's Club. Lincroft Presbyterian Church burnum, pussywillow, pepper Mrs.' Robert Cununins, horti- heard a talk on India recently bush, rose of Sharon and abella. Representatives of clubs in the culture chairman, said plans are district who gave reports were by Mrs. William Mills, wife of the A HAT SALE sponsored by the She showed colored slides of being made for the plant sal Mrs. Stanley Clayton, Mrs. Ed- pastor. ler own garden In all seasons, May 4 in the Acme Market', tin- ward Kubarsh and Mrs. George Women's Guild for Christian The hostesses, Mrs. Richard as well as gardens at Winterthur, croft. Magee, Jersey Shore Woman's Service of the Faith Reformed Harcierode, Mrs. Edward Stll- Chatham, Sterling Forest, Cana- Hostesses were Mrs, Waltei Club; Mrs. Arthur S. Moore and Churdi, Hazlet, will be held well and Mrs. Charles Conover, da and Japan. Zimmerer, If., chairman; Mrs Mrs. Irwin S. Jacobsen, Wom- March 30 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. prepared foods from Indian rec- Mrs. Ruggles has done post- George Senn, Mrs. George Pullis, an's club of Asbury Park; Mrs. in the educational wing at the ipes, including rice pudding with graduate work in botany at Co- Mrs. Searles, Mrs. E. Murray THREE REPUBLICAN LADIES who shared tha spotlight at yesterday's annual spring Kenneth Coyte, Farmingdale Fort- church. Mrs. Kenneth Switier is coconut, fruit bread made with chairman. lumbia and is program chairman Todd and Mrs. Henry Ackerson, luncheon of the Monmouth County Federation of Republican Women are, left to right, nightly; Mrs. Edwin O'Hanlon, raisins, nuts and butter, and ear- of the Garden Study Club of Jr. Mrs. Grace Philo, Keyport Liter- Hats will be from the Lilli-Ann Mr*. Eric C. Ellstrom, Oceanport, program chairmen; Mrs. Georga Conway, West Long rot candy. Short Hills. She is a member of Mrs. Josiah Hewitt, oonserva- ary; Mrs. Leon Zelles, Lincroft Shop of Keyport. Hats for chil- The group will make items for (he executive board of the Gar- tion chairman, will have charge Branch, retiring president, and Mrs. Harry Clayton, Rumson, newly-installed second Woman's Club; Mrs. Peggy Joye dren, handbags and gloves will World Mission Service at a meet- den Club of New Jersey, is cur- of the next meeting April 16 in vice) president. and Mrs. Ethel Pitcher, LoLonng also be sold. ing on April 18. rently editor of the year book, the Little Red Schoolhouse. Ex- Branch Woman's Club; Mrs. and has exhibited in the Inter-hibits will be naturalistic ar- Charles Rainaud, Mrs. C. D. IN MORGANVILLE, members EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ot national Flower Show in New rangements using weathered Pearce and Mrs, H. H. Fogg, of the Women's Society of Chris- the Monmouth County Organiza- York. She returned I recently from wood. 250 Republican Women at Luncheon Matawan Woman's Club. tian Service will hold a covered tion of Social Services, Mis* Wi- Also, Mrs. Charles F. Welse- dish supper at 6:30 p.m. in the nona E. Darrah, (poke on "The mann and Mrs. D. F. Smith, church. Church's Mission to Persons of County Federation Elects, Installs Officers Point Pleasant Woman's Club; Special Needs" at a recent Piano Recital Held Mrs. A. C. Dodge, Raritan Town- YOUNG PEOPLE of the Bel meeting of the WSCS. WALL TOWNSHIP - In spite, RED BANK — Miss Sara Arm composer Johanin Sebastian Bach, Rogalin, acting chairman of the son, second vice president; Mrs. ship Woman's Club; Mrs. George ford Episcopal Church will hold Devotions were led by Mrs. R. of wintry flurries, nearly 250' strong presented her students in Rachel Blackburn, Lincroft New York State Republican Com- Robert Wood, River Plaza, re- R. Schneider and Mrs. Dale B. a ham supper on May 25 in the L. Barrett, assisted by Mm. Bar- flowery spring hats were donned a piano recital Saturday in her Nancy Farrow, Little Silver, and mittee, described the necessities cording secretary; Mrs. William Otto, Woman's Club, Red Bank; church hall. , bara Patterson. yesterday by members of the studio here at 245 Spring St. James Donnelly, Middletown, pre- for political victories. Hernandez,' Belmar, correspond- Mrs. Victor L. Fox, River Plaza A board meeting will be held Monmouth County Federation of ing secretary and Mrs. George A departure from the,general sented illustrated papers on the The president's gavel was Woman's Club; Mrs. Shirley ALLIED OFFICERS front the Thursday morning in the church Republican Women. Zeller, Sea Girt, assistant concept' of student presentations, first, second and third move- transferred from Mrs. George Blumberg and Mrs. Grace Ellis, Signal Corps Training School at hall, followed by a workshop in They gathered at the Royal treasurer. the recital included development ments, respectively, of Lichner', Conway, West Long Branch, to Rumson Woman's Club; Mrs. Fort Monmouth were guests re- the afternoon. Manor for their annual spring work on the study of the or- "Sonata, Opus 266, No. 1." Mrs. John Flynn, Deal. Other Directors to serve three years Mathew Cuntmings, Sea Girt luncheon at which new officers chestra and the symphony, am officers elected and installed are Joseph Shafto, Neptune Community Club; Mrs, Willl&m Joan Ranson, Red Bank, played were installed, and Mrs. Wilma the homellfe and career of thf were Mrs. Harry Clayton, Rum- Mrs. Benjamin Danskin, Wall Cuntz, Mrs. Fred Bock and Mr*. River Plaza PTA an exposition of the theme (first Walter H. Westbrook, Spring Lake part) of the Clementi "Sonata, Township; Mrs. James Crowley, Raritan Township; Mrs. R, W. Woman's Club, and Mrs. Ernest Opus 36 No. 3." Linda King, Maxwell, Middletown; Mrs. Jo- Voorhees, Little Silver Woman's Little Silver, played the first cruise and Eve seph Walsh, Avon; Mrs. Albert Club. movement of "Sonatina In F 28th Anniversary and L. Diano, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Walter S. Bowker, pro- Major" by Beethoven and Anna RIVER PLAZA-The 28th anni- iver Plaza PTA Mrs, Edwin H. Mrs. Leon Harris, Red Bank; gram chairman of the host club, Webers, Middletown, played an versary of the founding of the Brasch, former principal and vacation Mrs. Ira Grayson, Deal; Mrs. welcomed the guests and read exposition of the "Sonata in E River Plaza Parent-Teacher At teacher; Mrs. Harold Perry, Harry Lubkert, Holmdel, and greetings to the conferees from wear Minor" by Haydn. Open Forum sociatlon was marked Monday former teacher and • past presi- Mrs. Thomas Shebell, Asbury Mrs. Leslie D. Seely, Eatontown, In the oral presentation Miss Park. night at a meeting here In the dent of the River Plaza PTA; n«r itcck DEAR ADAM: ing the exam, but when the kids fifth district program assistance •till arriving Armstrong conducted a quiz on school. Mrs. John Wuchter, a past and Mrs. Frederick Ayers and the orchestra and symphony. Eve may be a good gal but got there he said he had changed Installed to serve two-year un- chairman, and Mrs. Harold E. president, in charge of the Mrs. Harold Young, members of com* In and ••• must she always take the female DeMing, president of the host ipring and itinimcri Then Nancy described the string his mind. Everyone but two (out expired terms on the board ol Founders Day program, presented he faculty. club. newett faihloni. section; Joan, the woodwinds; point of view? Why does she of a class of 27) failed. The directors were Mrs. Robert Miss Rita S. Quail, principal of 1 In other business Mrs. Herbert James the percussion instruments feel it necessary to defend wom- teacher said that would teach Bernard, Fair Haven, and Mrs. Serving on the hostess commit- the school, with a life member- SHORTS en? I don't think there ought to tee were Mrs. Fred A. Ellison, SLACKS and Anna, the brass. - them a prime lesson in life: de- Robert Courten, Middletown. ship. Damm and Mrs. Frank Miller be a male or female point of receptionist; Mrs. Harold Birch- COOLETTES The concluding portion of the pend on your own resources and Mrs, Rogalin Speaks were named chairman of a spring SWIMWEAE view, just the right view. I enough and Mrs. S. Wilson Laird, Guest Mrs. Edwin Ensign, presi- recital represented the training In never trust anyone. Mrs. Rogalin, who is also card party by Mrs. James R. think when you know one wom- registrars; Mrs. Hugh Wilson, dent of the Monmouth County memory work. The Andante from My husband and I were upset president of the New York State an completely you know them timer; Mrs. John Newbon, re- Council of Parents and Teachers McLaren, president. the "Symphonis Pathetique" by by this because we think it was Women's Federation, distin- all. I've been married eight corder, and Mrs. F. A. Wilhebn, also presented Miss Quail with a Conferences for third and fourth Tchaikovsky was played by Joan highly unfair. This same teach- guished between a democracy, months and I know that my wife, life membership pin in that or- Ranson; folk tune "Nobody er has done highly unorthodox where the majority rules, and secretary. grades preceded the meeting. like aB women, is appealing in Hostesses were Mrs. J. J. ganization. Knows the Trouble I've Seen," things along the same line. Do a republic, where the majority Hostesses were Mn. Elwood a soft, sensuous way, but also Dauster, chairman; Mrs. William Officiating at the traditional Rachel Blackburn; "Album Leaf" you think he should be reported is restricted and the minority is Beyers and Mrs. Lewrence Quig- weak, dependent, and thought- Van Vleck, Mrs. Marshall Stoeck- candelightlng ceremony celebrat- by Kolling, James Donnelly; "Au less. to the principal, or should the heard. The latter, she said, ley. *a FORHITURI Jaycee Wives H* Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. SI 7-40M Off* M A.M. to | P.M. MM. thra FH. To Hold Party • AM. to I P.M. Satnten. MIDDLETOWN—A card party fashion show sponsored by the ireater Red Bank Jaycee Wives will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in The Cobblestones. Mrs, Walter Rusch is chairman of the event which will feature pring and summer sports- wear from The Clothes Tree, Shrewsbury, and hairstyles by Michael's, Monmouth St., Red ..;.'• Bank. The Jaycee Wives will TRAVEL AGENCY ,. . model. Mrs. Michael Williams is c ashion chairman. Tickets will be for $200! Serving Monmouth County for 18 Years available at the door. i This represents a truly PTA Sponsors fine value. The diamond NOW LOCATED IN OUR is of exceptional NEW OFFICE Book Fair quality, hand picked NEW MONMOUTH — Paulist for cut, color and Press Publications For Young brilliance. The 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK irounting is a classic Just around the corner from our former office at Readers will be featured at a in 14-kt. gold. book fair opening this weekend, 10 RECKLESS PLACE If you are becoming sponsored by the Parent-Teacher V engaged in the near Telephone SH 1-5080 Association of St. Mary's School. V .P- future, we urge you to The Three-Day Fair, which inspect this ring. foil can reserve and pick up airline, steamship, bus begins Sunday, is open to the Enlarced to Bhow Detail ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC METHODIST ST. JAMES CATHOLIC Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank. Red Bank Sunday services will begin with Evangelist Wendell W. Broom, Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster Masses art celebrated Sunday Laetare Sunday, the fourth Sun- The sacrament of Holy Com' Holy Eucharist, at 8 a.m. Morn- a missionary in Nigeria, West will present the fourth in his at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock. .i . |. day of Lent, will be celebrated munion will be administered Sun i ill. 'ill. :iii in. .'Hi. :iii ing prayer and sermon at 9:30, Africa, from 1955 to 1960, will series of Lenten sermons on Confessions are heard Saturdays day at 8:30 a.m. Rev. W. Gordon urn inn MIII Siblf &ort? with low Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 IIIII IIIII urn with Fr. Scott officiating at both deliver a special series of evan- "Great Doctrines of the Church' from 4:30 to 6 p.m., and from mil IIIII urn and 11 in the church and at 9, Lowden will preach at 9:30 and I in IIIII IIIII services. Sunday school' will gelistic sermons Sunday through based on The Apostles' Creed al 7:30 to S p.m. 11 a.m. on "Abandoning Oneself inn inn inn IIIII IIIII IIIII 10, and 11 o'clock in the auditor, IIIII inn IIIII for QTobap HIII inn inn meet at 9:30 a.m. Thursday. He will preach at II the 9:15 and 11 a.m. services Baptims are at 12:30 p.m. to God." The sacrament of bap- ium. A sung Mass will be offered mil IIIII IIIII The theme for mid-Lenten Sun- a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Sunday and Sunday. If will be entitled "The Sundays. tism will be administered at both in the church at noon. The mixed day being refreshment, St. Mon-at 8 p.m. Monday through Thurs- Forgiveness of Sins." William C. The Miraculous Medal Novena services. Rev. Kerry Robb wi voice choir will chant the litur- JOHN 17:21-That they may all be one; even ica's Guild will sponsor a musi- day. He will also conduct a Bi- Wood, minister of music, will tie is held Mondays at 7:30 p.m. and assist. gical texts of the Mass. as UKM, Father, art in me, and I In thee, that they cal tea from 4 to 6 p.m. Mrsbl. e and song drill for children at the organ console. the Perpetual Novena to St An- The music for the services wi The sacrament of baptism will also may be in ua, so that the world may believe Lioy'd Fisher is chairman. 20 minutes before each evening At the 3:15 service the West- thony is held Tuesday at 7:30. be under the direction'of Herbei be administered Sunday at 1:30. that thou hast sent me." (RSV) service. minster Fellowship Choir will Burtis, minister of music am Sunday from 2 to 5 o'clock, the The Brotherhood of St. Andrew * * * Mr. Broom has been with the sing. The ushers will be in charge fine arts. Elizabeth Kohl, soprani Monmouth County CYO is spon- and the Altar Guild will meet aft- HOLY COMMUNION Elsmere Church of Christ, Wil- of Charles C. Maute assisted by will be soloist. This prayer which our Saviour offered on that soring an afternoon of recollec- er the 9:30 a.m. service, Sunday. EPISCOPAL mington, Del., since his return Robert H. Beck, John G. Thomp- Church school is held at 9:31 last night that He was with His disciples Just be- tion at St. James. The spiritual The Senior Young People's Fel- Fair Haven from Africa in 1960. He was a son, W. Leroy Williams and and II a.m. exercises will be under the di- lowship will meet at 7 p.m. Sun- Holy Communion will be cele- fore He went to the cross has beeivcalled by some leader in the founding of North- Charles A. Wolbach, Jr. William The altar flowers are presentee rection of Rev. Florian J. Gall. day. brated at 8 o'clock and at the the real "Lord'a Prayer," because it was the one eastern Institute for Christian Rothman and John D. Staple Jr. by Mr. and Mrs. Harold £. Wil- Beginning Monday, a solemn Midweek Lenten service at 8 family service at 9:30. The rec- He really prayed Himself, while the one that is Education, Villanova, Pa., and a will comprise the welcoming liams in memory of Mr. Wil- novena in honor of Mary's Mirac- p.m. Wednesday. tor, Rev. Charles R. Lawrence, called The Lord's Prayer" was the one He taught school for African ministers in committee. will preach at the 9:30 service. liams' father, Watkin Williams. ulous Medal will be conducted - His disciples to pray, and to the only such prayer Nigeria. At the 11 o'clock service the Church school is also held at this They are also the gift of Mrs, by Rev. E. Louis Lawlor of the MONMOUTH REFORM Tower Hill Choir will sing. The time. A coffee hour will be held Ethel Dickman in memory ol of which we have any record. The one prayer Vincentian Fathers of German- TEMPLE Kenneth Noland of Lincroft ushers will be in charge of Fred in the parish house immediately loved ones. that was on His great heart that night was that town, Pa. There will be a No- Shrewsbury will direct the singing for this R. Daniels assisted by Thomas following this service. The 11 Greeters at the church doors "they may all be one"—and for that He laid down vena service at 9 a.m., followed Rabbi Richard F. Steinbrmk special series. Charles Whittle by holy Mass, and another in the will preside over the communion S. Field, Jr., Benjamin R. Pick- o'clock service will be morning Sunday will be Mrs. Joseph H. His life. After these more than 2,000 years, to will conduct Sabbath eve services Becker, Mrs. Frederick A, Frank, evening at 8, followed by the service, assisted by Jerry Pick- ering, Russell D. Rainey 2d, Ed'prayer and sermon. what extent has that prayer been answered? In re- tonight at 8:30. Mrs. Frank Warner and Mrs. Vin- service of Benediction of the ering, Ron Henry and Lindal ward Swikart, Jr. and S. 0 Wilt- There will be a service of Holy Sabbath candles will be kindled cent Smith. All are members of cent years there have been many evidences of of the Blessed Sacrament. Brown. Wayne Slif«r, John Kon- shire The welcoming committee Communion on Monday, Annunci- by Mrs. Abraham Collls. The pul- the Woman's Society of Christian God's people of various nations and denominations Daily Mass is offered at 6:25, drup, George Sherman, Ralph will consist of Robert M. Close ation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, pit flowers will be donated by Service. coming closer together in spirit, but In many ways 7 and 8 o'clock, plus the special Johnson, Walter Crafton and C. and George V. Dupont. at 9:30. The Monmouth Convo- Dr. and Mrs. Abraham Collls. New members who will be re 9 o'clock novena Mass. J. Kirkpatrick will also assist At 9:15 and 11 a.m. church cation Ecclesiastical embroidery they are still far from being "one."May His prayer During the Torah service Arthur ceived into the church April 7, The sacrament of penance will with the services. school will be held simultaneous class will meet Tuesday morning be ours. Collis will be called to read from will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. in be administered on Saturday from with the worship service. at 10 o'clock in classroom 12 in W. Norman Cook the Torah as a bar mitzvah. The the church library. At 5.45 p.m 4 to 6 and 7.30 to 9 p.m. Con' the rectory. Wednesday morning oneg Shabbat following the serv- REFORMED At 6:30 p.m. the youth com' the Methodist Youth Fellowship Board of Christian Education fessions are also heard dally dur- at 9:30 there will be Holy Com- ice will be in his honor. New Shrewsbury municants' class taught by Dr. Council will meet in the confer' Presbyterian Church in the ing the 8 o'clock Mass, and after munion and meditation. There Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg win Webster and the youth seminar ence room. The Methodist Youth United States the novena services. Organist will be Mrs. John will be a meeting of the spring preach Sunday on "A Crucifixion classes for high school students Fellowship meets at 7 p.m. in The adult instruction course Schoening. The choir will be di- fair chairmen Wednesday at 8 Richmond, Va. Without a Crime." will meet. room 112. The program will be for Catholics and non-Catholics rected by Mrs. Vanetta Canonico p.m. in the parish house. Thurs- Ushers for the 9:30 a.m! serv- At 7:30 p.m. the Westminster 'Smoking: Is at Worth It?" continues on Monday night at and William Shopwell, Jr. day at 8 p.m. St. Margaret's ice will include Joseph Zetkulic, Fellowship for 9th and 10-12th At 7 p.m., the Intermediat 8:30 in the Red Bank Catholic The religious school meets Sun- Guild board members will meet CONGREGATION BETH PRESBYTERIAN Gail Clarke, Charles Jones and graders will meet. High School's hall on Broad St. day at 11:15 a.m. The Men's Youth Fellowship will meet. The SHALOM Shrewsbury ™ ! Clyde Sabold. At the 11 o'clock in the parish house. This Monday's topic will be "Ttie Club will hold a breakfast m t At 8 p.m. the Geneva Wesley program, "Jonah and the Uni- Red Bank Rev. John R.' Collins, pastor, service the ushers will be Fred Fellowship (single young adults) verse," will be led by Miss Don- will preach at the 9:30 and 1 Commandments." Rev. William ing in the Molly Pitcher Inn LUTHER MEMORIAL Sabbath morning services are Colmorgen and Lester Shibla. will meet in the Red Bank na Von Stetten. At 8 p.m., Che a.m. services Sunday on "Jesu C. Anderson will be this week's The Sisterhood will meet Mon- EV. LUTHERAN at 9:30. Rabbi Albert Hollander Sunday at 3 p.m. the film Methodist Church. The Men's group will attend part I of thi and His Associates," from the lecturer. day at 1 p.m. in the oneg shab- New Shrewsbury will deliver the sermon on, "Can 'Death of a Salesman" will be Discussion Group will meet under "Messiah." The Geneva-Wesley text Mark 2:13. The Parish High School of Re- bat room. Hebrew classes will be "Jesus, a Liar and Devil, or We Be Too 'Religious'?" Junior shown in White Hall. The pro- the leadership of Rev. James L. Fellowship meets at 8 p.m. Rev. ligion for public school students held at 4:15. God's Son and Our Savior," is congregation services under th The sacred music for the serv- will be conducted in the parish gram is sponsored by the Senior Ewalt In his study. Mr. Robb will speak cm "Deatl direction of Austin Sherman are ices will be played by Marian Ta< The arts and crafts group Youth Fellowship. Tickets will the topic Pastor Daniel Reinheim- and Resurrection," a paper by room on Thursday evening at 7 The Women's Association will at 9:30. tern, organist and choir master. meets Thursday at 1 p.m. be available at the door. er will discuss in the service held Edward C. Hobbs. Part I of the o'clock. The Grammar School have a rummage sale in the The Adult Education Institute At the 9:30 service, the Choriste in the Tinton Falls School at 10:45 "Messiah" will be presented i Confraternity of Christian Doc- The temple office is open from The Junior Youth Fellowship Shrewsbury Ave. fire house to- meets Monday evenings. Elemen- choir will sing. At the later serv- a.m. Sunday. Sunday school and the Sanctuary at 8 o'clock. trine for public grammar school 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for inquiries will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. At day from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. tary Hebrew Is offered at ice, the Primary Choir, under the about membership and religious Bible classes for all ages will This morning from 9:30 to 11:30 children will be taught on Satur- 7:30, the Senior Youth Fellow- and tomorrow from 9 a.m until o'clock and a seminar in the Jew- direction of Mrs. Joseph M. Clay- school. The temple library is open meet at 9:30 a.m. the morning session of the adult day at 9:30 a.m. in St. James' ship will meet in White Hall and noon. ish Laws of Personal Status be- ton, Sr., and the senior choir will to members without charge. Monday at 8 p.m. the Steward- itudy course, "The Spirit of Prot- Grammar School. discuss the film "Death of a Sales- The Leah Mauer Studio of gins at nine o'clock. The topic for sing. Jo Ann Neville will be so- ship committee will meet. The estantism," led by Rev. Mr. Robb man," and the adults will meet to Dance will present a recital at this week is, "The Obligation oi loist. EMBURY METHODIST UNITARIAN Altar Guild meets at the home will be held in room 211. Rev. Mr, discuss the film in the Beekman the supper meeting of the Senior Parents to Children and of Chil- The ushers serving at the 9:30 Little Silver Red Bank of Mrs. Guy Aliotta at 8 p.m. Lowden will meet at 8:30 p.m. House. Couples Club in Westminster dren to Their Parents." service will include Alfred C. Rev. Ralph L. Barrett pastor Monday. with parents of children receiving Walter Marvin will preach Monday at 8 p.m., the church Hall tonight at 7 p.m. Arrangements for the sale of Clark, Willard H. Coryell, will preach at the 11 a.m. serv- Sunday at the 10:30 a.m. serviceschool staff will meet The Luther Memorial Women's sacrament of baptism Sunday. chametz for Passover are being Thomas B. Eldershaw, and Syl- ice Sunday on "An Appointmen The chapel wedding of Miss From 8 to 10 p.m. the Inter- on the sociology behind the Eich- Tuesday, at 8 p.m. the adult Society meets in the Christ Epis- made with Rabbi Hollander at vester Neville. Those serving at With God." Mrs. Thomas Koen- Ann Nelson to Michael D. Caffyn mediate Youth Fellowship will mann trail. He will base his education class will meet In copal Hall In Shrewsbury Tues- the synagogue office. the later service will be Winthrop ing will be the organist and choir will be tomorrow at 7 p.m. have a parjy in Fellowship Hall. speech on a series of articles white Hall. day at 8 p.m. Macomber, Valliant W. Straub, director. Fred Wright will be in The Geneva Wesley Fellowship At 8:30 p.m. there will be folk which appeared recently in the Confirmation classes will meet The fifth midweek lenten serv- BAPTIST William J. MacNutt, Charles H. charge of the ushers. Mr. and (single young adults) will have dancing in the youth room. New Yorker magazine. Rev. Har- Wednesday at 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. a swim party at the Trade Winds ice will be held Wednesday at 8 New Monmouth Hall and Robert K. Wilson. Mrs. Nicholas Van Schepen will old R. Dean minister will be p.m. in the Tinton Falls School. The church nursery school is Sunday church school classes give the chancel flowers in mem- Beach Club tomorrow at 7:30 in session Monday, Wednesday The church Bible school meets guest speaker Sunday at the FIRST BAPTIST p.m. The Lenten meditation is entitled Sunday at 9:30 a.m. will include: kindergarten, prim- ory of Mrs. Van Schepen's par- Westfield Unitarian Fellowship. Middletown "On the Way of Sorrows." and Friday from 9:15 to 11:30 ary and junior classes at 9:30 ents. Monday 9:30 a.m. the prayer a.m. Rev. William E. Bisgrove will Sunday school will meet at Rev. John E. Bates will preach The adult class for communi- only; junior-highs at both 9:30 Sunday school will meet at 9:30 therapy group will meet in the There will be an executive preach at the 10:45 a.m. service 10:30. Sunday at 10:50 a.m. on "The cant membership meets Thurs- and It o'clock, and senior-highs ,.m. ship of Mr. Ewalt. Theme: "Fruits board meeting of the Woman's on "The Saints in Rome." The Women's Club will hold a Followers of Jesus." The senior at 11 a.m. only. Miss Marie Wilby will be spon- of the Spirit VI - Goodness." 8 day at 8 p.m. in the parsonage. Society of Christian Service in Rev. David Virkler, who will rummage sale tomorrow from choir will be directed by Mrs. The Junior-High Fellowship will sored on her birthday at a tea p.m. Session meeting the Combs- Room 112 Monday at 8 p.m. lead the young people's retreat a 9:30 to 4 p.m. in the Masonic George Hartmann, minister of De Voe Memorial Room. meet at 6 p.m. Sunday in the in the church hall Sunday after- CONGREGATION BROTHERS The interdenominational prayer Camp Lebanon, will be the guest Hall, 41 West Bergen PI. The music. Soloist will be Mrs. Er- Tuesday 9 a.m., The .Tower church house. The Senior-West- noon from 3 until 5 o'clock. OF ISRAEL and study group meets Tuesday speaker at the 7:45 p.m. service. next meeting of the club will be wing Kehrer. Hill nursery school committee minster Fellowship will meet al The Senior High Youth Fellow Long Branch at 10 a.m. in Squire Memorial The Araico Bible Class will Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Ushers will be Raymond Herter will meet in the church parlor; 6:30 p.m. in the church house. ship will meet Sunday at 7:30 Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman Chapel. From 1 to 2:30 p.m., meet in Fellowship Hall Tuesday Chester Parent, 68 Maida Ter., and Edwin Hynson. Greeter will S p.m., weekly adult Bible class Rev. Mr. Collins will conduct p.m. in the church hall. Bill Rei- will preach at 8 o'clock tonight adult study course, "Dimensions at 8 p.m. Mrs. Elmer Baker will Middletown. be Miss Mary Border. Flowers taught by Mr. Ewalt in the the communicant's class in th sen will conduct the program. on "The Future of Americar of Prayer," led by Rev. Mr. Low- have charge of the program will be placed by Mr. and Mrs. church parlor; 8 p.m, Lois Circle church house today at 4 p.m. The cast of "The Challenge of Synagogues." Jeffrey Schneider, den will be held in room 112. Al 'Lets' Go Places." Mrs. John ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Robert Hutchinson. (Mrs. Leah Mauer) of the Wom- Bennett will be in charge of the The executive committee will The Cross" will meet Tuesday al son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan 8 p.m. there will be volleyball Eatontown Church school will meet at 9:30 en's Association will meet In the devotions. The hostesses will be meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the 3:15 p.m. in the sanctuary. Schneider, will participate in the in Fellowship Hall. From 8 to 10 There will be a celebration of a.m. home of Mrs. Robert H. Shelly, Mrs. Paul Eby, Mrs. Frank Skri- conference room. The Sunday school teachers wil bar mitzvah oneg In honor of hi: p.m. the five adut study course Holy Communion Sunday at 8 Rabbi Richard Steinbrink of 217 Branch Ave., Red Bank; 8 vanck, Mrs. Malcolm Stannard, Classes in the Lenten study meet in the home of Mrs. Jane forthcoming bar mitzvah. A n will meet in their assigned class- a.m. Morning service and ser- Monmouth Reform Temple, p.m., Lead teachers of .the pri- Mrs. Lewis Moore, Mrs. James "Our Faith," will be held Tues- Grammer Wednesday at 8 p.m. ceptlon will follow. Candleligh rooms. mon by Rev. Philip Broburg will Shrewsbury, will speak on "The mary department of both ses- Burke, and Mrs. Walter Junie. day and Thursday in the church Plans are being completed for ing time today Is 5:50 p.m. Reg The adult study course, "Re- be at 10 o'clock. Church school Story of Bible Translations" at sions of church school will meet, Wednesday, the prayer service house at 8 p.m. Holy Week services. Holy Com' ular Kassalos Shabbos service discovering the Bible," will be also meets at 10 a.m. The Epis- the Women's Fellowship meeting Wednesday 10 a.m., the prayer will be at 7:30 p.m. The Mission Belles will meel munion followed by the Office ol i: 45 p.m. held Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in copal Churchwomen will meet in Fellowship Hall Monday at 8:15 and study group will meet in the The Sky-Pilots meet Thursda; in the church house Wednesday a Maundy Thursday. The, three- p.m. The meeting is part of the Sabbath morning services wil the educational assistant's office. Wednesday at 8 p.m. chapel; 8 p.m., the prayer ther- at 7 and the young epople a" 9:30 a.m. The session will meet hour Good Friday services wil 275th anniversary committee'* n at Grossmai The Forty-Plus group will have apy group will meet in the church ^ . „. _. , „ ":30 p.m. at 8 p.m. in the conference be held in the Red Bank Presby- special programs for the year. rea n A Tlme u a dessert meeting at 1.30 p.m. terian Church under the leader PRESBYTERIAN parlor under the leadership of "" P f ° J '" * Friday, the Bykota meets after room. The board of trustees will meet Jeffrey Schneider, son of Mr The commission on Christian so- ship of the Greater Red Bank Lincroft Mr. Ewalt. Theme: "Christianity school. The Women's Association will Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in Fellow- and Mrs. Nathan Schneider, w cial concerns will meet in the Area Council of Churches. Palm Services at 8 and 11 a.m. Sun- in the Flesh." meet Thursday at 1 p.m. in the ship Hall. Dr. Theodore Hynson toe called to the Torah on thi conference room at 8 p.m. The Sunday services will be at 9:30 __.da, ywill observe "The One Great Thursday: 10 a.m.-3 p.m, "Ac- CHRIST EPISCOPAL church lounge. Arrangements is chairman. occasion of his becoming a ba: Alpha Study Group will meet in and 11 a.m. Easter Sunday serv- Hour of Sharing". Rev. William tivities Day" of Women's Associ- Middletown have been made for a speaker The pastor's Lenten study mitzvah. A kiddush reception the home of Mr. and Mrs. David ices will be at 9 and 1 a.m J. Mills will preach on "Home- ation in Combs'-De Voe Memori- There will be a celebration of from Monmouth College. group will meet Thursday at S honor of the bar mitzvah will fo Willis at 8 p.m. There will be baby-sitting care less Wanderers." al Room; 8 pm, the Christian Holy Communion Sunday at 8 The Senior Westminster Fellow- p.m. in the study. low the service. Junior congrc The Married Couples Bible provided tor pre-school children Sunday school services will be education commission will meet a.m. At 9:30 a.m. the family ship will present a play, "Fly New members will meet with Class will have a dinner meeting at all services. at 9:30 a.m. gation is at 10 a.m. The rabbi': Eucharist and church school wil Away Home," Friday and Saturr board of deacons and deaconess- in Fellowship Hall Thursday a The Westminster Youth Fellow- PRESBYTERIAN Talmud course will be at 4:4! begin. The rector will officiate day, March 29 and 30, in Samuel The Sunday following Easter es on- Monday, April 8, in the 7 p.m. ship will meet Sunday, at 7 p.m. Rumson p.m. Mincha followed by Shalosl at morning prayer and wil Blair Hall. Curtain time is 8:15 the Junior High Youth Fellow- social room. They will be re- Helen Gibson will be in charge Services Sunday will be held is at 5:45 p.m. preach at 11 a.m. p.m. ship will present Charles A. ceived into membership at th* CHRIST EPISCOPAL Marsh's drama "The Challenge of the third part of a series on at 9:30 and II a.m., and Rev. Teenage TNT service aw Tuesday morning at 7 there wil Maundy Thursday service. Shrewsbury of The Cross" at the 11 a.m. "What do Protestants Believe." Harvey C. Douie, Jr., will preach breakfast will be Sunday at be a celebration of Holy Com- BAPTIST Holy Communion will be cele- William Stobo will lead the serv- on "Citizens of Another King- a.m. The Sisterhood will meel munion. At 7 p.m. there will be Atlantic Highlands brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Jack ice. dom," as he continues his series Wednesday evening. A special a pot luck supper in Leeds Hal Rev. Howard M. Ervin wil Jordan will be the acolyte. Th CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The first of three classes for of sermons on the theme, "With Passover program will be pri followed by a lecture by Rev. preach at the 7:30 p.m. services family Eucharist will be at 9 a.m Red Bank adult communicants will be held Christ in the School of Prayer." isented. Anselm Broburg, rector Sunday. There is a prayer meet- Rev. Anselm Broburg will A Bible lesson on the subject Monday from 8 to 9 p.m. Christ Church, Shrewsbury. ing preceding the evening service preach. Deacon Brian L. Horn of "Matter" will be read at serv- On Wednesday, Rev. James On Thursday at 10 a.m. there at 7 o'clock. will assist. Acolytes will be Dav- ices Sunday. Ewalt will be guest minister at will be a celebration of Holy Sunday school Is at 9:45 a.m H id Bishop, Mark Caswell, Wal- Among the many Scriptural se- the 8 p.m. Lenten service. His owcan YOU ARE INVITED Communion with prayers for the The Sunday school staff wil ter Deiss Jr., Wayne Edmund, lections will be this citation from topic will be "Prayer Therapy." sick followed by the Lenten meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the II Corinthians (5:8): "We are and Richard Swenson. Holy Eu- n rayer Book Study Group. church. confident, I say, and willing rath- charist will be at 11 a.m. Deacon HOLINESS I regain by your friends and neighbor! of the Red Bank Boys' Stockade meets in the er to be absent from the body Home will read the Gospel and Long Branch PRESBYTERIAN church Monday at 6:15 p.m. and to be present with the Lord.' Father Broburg will preach. Paul Sunday school and Junior Church of Christ to a special series of sermons. Atlantic Highlands Midweek prayer service is Other passages will bring out Lombard will be acolyte. Norman church will meet at 10 a.m. Rev. Frederick H. Bronkema, Wednesday at 8 p.m. the Christian Science teaching my health? Albert will be organist. Scripture lesson and prayer r., will preach at the 9:30 and The Pioneer Girls meet each that all matter is a "graven im- Church school will meet follow- service for the sick will be con- Gueit Speaker: Wendell W. Broom, 1 a.m. services Sunday. Thursday—the Pilgrims at 3:30 ing the 9 a.m. service. age" a temporary limited de- ducted by Rev. E. H. Lawrence, 2:30 p.m., registration for and the Colonists at 7 p.m. lusive sense of things that must THE TRUTH The Episcopal Young Church- castor, Monday at 8 p.m. Recant Missionary to Africa Youth Rally of the Presbyterian finally give way before the con- men will attend the Monmouth In Westminster Hall. IN THIS Churches In Monmouth County at REFORMED sciousness of ultimate spiritual Convocation in St. James Church, the Presbyterian Church of At- Middletown reality created by God. included Bradley Beach, Sunday at 4:30 METHODIST CREATBOOK lantic Highlands. Topic of the ral- Rev. Earl D. Compton wil! in this sentence from "Science and p.m. Navesink ly is "Bible Reading and Prayers preach at the ll a.m. service Health with Key to the Scrip- CAN HEAL YOU Holy Eucharist is celebrated Rev. Richard I. Hoye will bring in the Public Schools." Sunday on "Life's Main Street." tures" by Mary Baker Eddy (P. daily during Lent as follows: the message at the 9:30 a.m. Sun The Evening Circle will meel The adult choir will sing under 14): "Become conscious for a sin- Yes, you can be healed-no Mondays, 8 p.m.; Tuesdays and day worship service. Sunday in the home of Mrs. Charles the direction of Mrs. Herbert gle moment that Life and intelli- matter how serious the condi- Thursdays, 10 a.m.; Wednes- school, with classes for all ages, Lingsch, 308 Edgemoor Rd., Bel-Sherrane. gence are purely spiritual—neith- tion or how long it has con- days, 4 p.m.; Fridays, 9 a.m.; meets at 10:45 a.m. A nurseiy ford, at 8 p.m. Monday. Sunday School will meet at er in nor of matter—and the and Saturdays, 9:30 a.m. Rev. Is provided at the morning wor- tinued-if youwill prayerfully The afternoon circle will meet 9:30 a.m. body will then utter no com- Frederick C. McQuade of Chris ship service. leelc the truth contained in. Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the home The senior and junior young plaints." Church, Middletown, will preach Chester W. Hendricks, Jr., Is of Mrs. John Irwin, Hudson Ave. people's groups will meet Sunday this great book, Science and" at the Evening Prayer service organist The Senior Choir re- Atlantic Highlands. At 4 p.m at 7:30 p.m. ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC Health with Key to thq Scrip- Thursdays at,8 p.m. hearses Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. senior high communicants wil The Dorcas Circle, will meet Keansburg tures by Mary Baker Eddy. The Pastor's Choir rehearses meet. Jr. High Fellowship follow; Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the home Sunday Masses will be at 7, BAY SHORE COMMUNITY Sundays at 6 p.m. it 7 p.m. of Mrs. William H. Potter, Jr., 8, 9, 10, 11 and noon. You may read or borrow East Keansburg Red Hill Rd. Dally Masses will be celebrated Science and Health free oi Evening Bible Study group wil CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Rev. Richard R. Schwartz wil The communicants' class will at 7 and 8 a.m. except on first meet Wednesday at 8 o'clock. SOCIETY charge at any Christian Sci- nreach at the 11 a.m. service meet Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Fridays when hours will be at Atlantic Highlands ence Reading Room. The Sunday on "The Mechanlca parsonage. 6:30 and 8 a.m. ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL Church service and Sunday book can be purchased in red, Slave," On Holy Days, Masses will be WENDELL W. BROOM Highlands FRIENDS MEETING school are at 11 a.m. Wednes- Sunday school meets at 9:30 offered at 6, 7, 8, 9. 10 and 11 green, or blue binding at $5 Holy Communion will be cele- Shrewsbury a.m. a.m. and at 7.30 p.m. No chil- day's testimony meeting is at and will be sent postpaid on irated Sunday at 8 a.m. The Religious Society ol 8:15 p.m. Reading room hours Sunday through Thursday The Soldiers of Christ Youth There will be a family service dren are permitted at evening receipt of check or money; Fellowship will conduct worship Friends, (Quakers,) meets every Mass. are Tuesday from noon to 2 p.m. ach Sunday at 10 a.m. Children Flrstday, (Sunday,) at 11 a.m. order. services Sunday at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday from 1:30 to 4 p.m. March 24, 10:00 A. M, 6:30 P. M. 111 come to this service with Firstday school for religious ed- Confessions will be heard Sat- Tonight at 8 o'clock, the Men's except on holidays. iarents and leave for their Sun- ucation of children meets at 10:30 urdays, first Thursdays, and on Club will meet. March 25-28, 8:00 P. M. lay school classes after the a.m. All are welcome. the eves of Holy Days, from Christian Science Midweek Lenten services are >eed. At the family service Holy 3:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to NEW APOSTOLIC Red Bank Wednesday from 7:3D to 8:15 Communion will be celebrated on PILGRIM BAPTIST 8:30 p.m. BEADING p.m. The Gleaners will meet at irst and third Sundays, and the Red Bank Baptisms will be administered Rev. Mr. Solar of the North 10 a.m. econd, fourth and fifth Sundays. Rev. H. L. Morgan, pastor, will every Sunday at 1 p.m. Arrange- Bergen congregation will con- ROOM RED BANK CHURCH of CHRIST There will be a celebrated on conduct services Sunday at 11:30ments should be made a week duct the 1 a.m. service Sunday. METHODIST oly Communion Wednesday at a.m. In advance of the baptism. Sunday school will meet at 8:45 10 Riverside Avenue Morgan ville Rev. Edward A. Corrlgan Is a.m. a.m. Holy day services will be Sunday school will meet at 10 209 BROAD ST. Sunday worship service Is at 9 fficlate at Morning Prayer on .m. pastor and Rev. Stanley J. Rev. Werner A. Schneider, rec- SH 7-5193 — SH 1-5708 a.m. Sunday school meets at 10 •icar, Rev. Donald MacLeod, will A prayer meeting will be held Levandoskl and Rev. Frederick tor, will conduct the midweek Also Friday Eve. 7:30-9:30 .m. innounced. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Valentino are assistants. service Wednesday at 8 p.m. Mon. thru Sat 12-4:30 TRINITY EPISCOPAL , RED BAKK REGISTER Friday, March 22, 196J-11 Red Bank i Religion ih the News: Religion In The News Ho!y Eucharist wifl be pele-j ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN brated at 8 a.m. Sunday. W Eeiford Middletown school and Warning Prayer will Sunday school is at 8; 30 a.m. 1 HOLY TMNrnr CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL be at 9:15. George Smith-Winnes On the Fourth Sunday in Lent Church services Sunday are at EV. LUTHERAN Rumson Survived 1,000 Years the vicar. Rev. Ralph Edwards, will lecture on "How can a Good 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. There is Red Bank Late Sabbath services tonight God let Bad Things Happen to By PHILIP DOPOULOS tue of the doer, The monk, Almost all the monasteries have will read matins at 7:40 a.m. This nursery provided for the late will begin at 8:30. Alison Rubin, Services will be at 9:20 and Me?" Prayer and sermon by -the MOUNT ATHOS, Greece (AP) therefore, who spends every watch towers, presently used for is followed at 8 a.m. by Holy service. * daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Saul Eucharist and sermon. Acolytes H a.m. Sunday, Sunday school rector, Rev. Canon Charles H'; —This year the Eastern Ortho- night in prayer and the rest of housing rare books and manu- Tuesday, weekday Church meets at 9:20 a.m. The mission Rubin, will celebrate her bat mitz- Best, will be at 11 a.m. The dox Christian community of the time In toil or genuflections scripts and relics. will be Ernest Schaeffer and Nor- vah and will chant the prophetic school 4:45 to 6 p.m. »tudy "Rim Of South East Asia" Young People's Convocation will Mount Athos joins the very select (some monks exceed 200 a day), Many of the monasteries also man Severs. portion of the week. Rabbi Gil- Midweek vesper service on will be Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. be at St. James Church, Bradley group of institutions that have does not need to indulge in acts have annexes and hutments as At 9:30 a.m., there will be a bert S. Rosenthal will preach on Wednesday at 8 p.m. The Luther League will meet in Beach, (rujii 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. survived for 1,000 years. of charity to expedite his jour- well as dependent monks who sung Eucharist and sermon. The "Spiritual Architecture." Cantor Sunday, a croup will go to Re- the parish house at 6 p.m. The Alcoholics Anonymous and the A celebration of the millen- ney to the celestial realms. live as hermits on the rocky acolytes will be Lester August, Sidney Scharff will chant the formation Lutheran Church in Loyal Society will meet at 6 p.m. Al-Anon group will meet at 9 p.m. nium was begun this month at sides of Mount Athos. George Boyce and James Mar- service, assisted by the Bnai Is- The majority of the 2,000 monks West Long Branch for the World in the church. a meeting held in Istanbul by rael Choir under the direction of on Monday. in the community are Greek and Financial support comes from vin. At this hour the class for 3 Missions Pilot project entitled, The church council will meet the Greek Orthodox Patriarch Leonard Schlosberg. Candlelight- The Acolytes Guild will meet all monks on being accepted au- sale of native chestnut trees. to 5 year olds will be held in "A Dialogue on Missions." The Monday .at 8 p.m. in the parish Athanagdras, under whose spirit- ing time is at 5:50. Mrs. Rubin Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. tomatically acquire Greek na- A visit to the peninsula requires the undercroft under the direc- dialogue, from 3:30 to 8:30 p.m., house. ual leadership the Holy com- will recite the candle blessing. tionality. Monks can be accepted a recommendation for non- tion of Mrs. Edward Grob. After includes Bible study, panel dis- Holy Eucharist will be cele- munity depends. Further cele- Midweek Lenten service will be Dr. and Mrs. Rubin will donate only after being attached as a Greeks, through their embassy, this service, church school class- cussions, group discussion and brated at 8 and 10 a.m. on brations will be held in Athens Wednesday at 8 p.m. The theme the floral arrangement, for the novice to an elder for at least and a letter from eithpr the es will be held. buffet supper. Rev. Richard Pet- Wednesday. The service of heal- and Salonika in May • and 250 a year. In the last 10 years, will be "Event In Eternity." pulpit and will be host and host- Greek Foreign Office or the gov- In the afternoon at 3:30, the erman, secretary of interpreta- ing will?"be at 8:30 and 10:30 guests will be Invited for com Athos has been averaging 25 Services are held at 10 a.m. ess at the oneg shabbat. ernor of northern Greece. A YPF will meet to travel to the tion'of the Board of World Mis- a.m. The sowing group will meet memoration services on Mount novices a year. daily during Lent. There is a ser- sojourn permit allows a man to monthly convocation meeting. sions, will be the speaker. at 11 a.m. Evensong will be at Athos during the latter part of mon on Wednesday morning. Sabbath morning services are Small Cities visit each monastery, where he 8 o'clock with an address, "The May. is extended food, lodging and a The sanctuary lamp candle this Confirmation instruction is giv- at 9:15 for the junior congrega- All except one of the monas- FEDERATED tion. Senior services are at 10. Importance of Knowing How to sincere welcome. week is given in memory of Lou- en Saturday mornings at 8, 8:45, It was in 963 that Emperor teries are built in the'form of " Holmdel Mark Fox, swi of Mr. and Mrs. Be Alone," by Mr, Smith-Winnes. ise Burggraf by Mrs. John Eu- and 10 o'clock. Nicephorus Phocas issued a medieval small cities. An outer However, no women visit Sunday school services are at Mortimer Fox, will be called to The Triangle Club will meet at golden bull, or charter, to St. wall was built, usually in a rec- Mount Athos. Since 919, no fe- ler. This week, Monday through 9:45 a.m. TRINITY EPISCOPAL the Torah as a bar mitzvah and 7:30 p.m. on Thursday. Athanassius the Athonite to estab- tangle, and the monks' cells are males, human or animal, have will be accepted into the fold of Saturday, the . service of matins Rev. Andrew A. Burkhardt will Matawan Holy Eucharist will be cele- lish a monastery on the end of built upon it, with the storerooms been permitted to set foot on the Israel by Rabbi Rosenthal. Can- at 8:45 and Holy Eucharist at 9 preach at the 11 a.m. service The schedule of services for brated at 10 a.m. Friday. this 30-mile-long, mountainous, in the walls below. Inside the peninsula, The ban is strictly tor Scharff will chant the liturgy narrow peninsula. a.m. will be held. On Friday the Sunday on "The Watchman." Sunday is: 7:45 a.m., Matins and courtyard is the main church. observed. of the service. A Wddush will monthly requiem Eucharist will Sunday at 7 p.m. the Young Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m., BAPTIST Fought Saracens follow the service. be celebrated. People's 'Society meets in Fellow- Family Eucharist and church Red Bank When Phocas earlier fought the Religion Today: ship Hall. school; 11 a.m., Morning Prayer Sunday morning services will Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge, pas- Saracens on the Island of Crete On Wednesday evening the Len- The Rifle Club meets Wednes- and sermon; 7:30 p.m., prayer. be at 9:15. There will be no class tor, will preach at the 11 a.m. he had called upon St. Athanas- ten service will be held at 8 day at 6:30 p.m. on the indoor Holy Communion will be cele- in Jewish law. The Men's Club service Sunday on "A Parable of sius for devout prayer to the Al- o'clock, consisting of Stations of range. brated Monday, the Annunciation breakfast will be at 9:30. The Rejection." Mrs. Donald Shaner mighty. Winning, Phocas issued Broader Role the Cross, followed by an instruc- Communion will be observed at of the. Blessed Virgin Mary, at guest speaker, Assemblyman Irv- will direct the Concord and Chan- the golden bull and the Monas- tion period. the Good Friday evening service, ing Keith, will speak on "The 9 a.m.; Tuesday at 8 a.m.; cel choirs. Stanley Scheer is or- tery of Megisti Lavra was found- By GEORGE W. CORNELL bership about 6 per cent a year On Saturday from 4 to 5 p.m., which will begin at 8 o'clock. Workings of the New Jersey As- Wednesday at 9 a.m.; and Friday ganist. Flowers will be given by ed the same year. during his tenure, far more than the sacrament of penance will be Baptism by immersion will be sembly." Associated Press Religion at 6:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klausmann. Today there are 20 major mon- Writer most denominations, and now has administered. part of the Palm Sunday service. Ushers under, the direction of The Monmouth Convocation The Hebrew high school will asteries on the remote peninsula. A tall, bearded man with a more than l'/2 million members, On Monday evening, the church of Episcopal Young Churchmen meet Monday at 4:50 with Eli Howard Young will be Welling- Eleven are cenobitic, where shepherd's staff and a resolute with its central budget up 60 per school teachers will hold a meet- NEW will be held in St. James Church, Rogel. The BIT will meet at 7 ton Kennedy, William Howell, everything is shared and food vision is stimulating a broader cent to $1.2 million. ing and instruction period. Bradley Beach, Sunday at 4:30 p.m., and the board of education John Pace, John Measley and Al- partaken in the refectory; nine role for Eastern Christianity in Its Holy Cross Seminary, at Friday morning at 9:30, the Al- HAMMOND p.m. The Junior Young Church- at 8 p.m. bert MacDonald. Deaconesses are idiorrhythmic, where prop- the West. Brookline, Mass., has almost tar Guild will meet after the Eu- Anna Brower and Alice Graves SPINET * men will meet at 7:30 p.m. The Pre-U. S. Y. will meet erty can be. held and food is He is Archibishop Iakovos, doubled in enrollment and flow charist. will assist the greeting commit- cooked separately in each monk's Alcoholics Anonymous will have Wednesday at 7:30. The religious head of the Greek Orthodox of applicants, and added three ORGAN tee. Church school meets at 9:45 cell. . Church in North and South new buildings. Two other new an anniversary meeting Tuesday committee will meet at 8 p.m. KING OF KINGS a.m. preceded by the pre-service Worship is the same in all the America. buildings have gone up at the at 9 p.m. , The post-bar and bat mitzvah Middletown $995* prayer circle at 9:30. monasteries. All the monks pray In his four years in that post, church's St. Basil Academy, The wardens and vestrymen classes will meet with Rabbi Ro- Just 25.00 Down Jr. Hi and Sr. Hi BYF groups in the main church from around the 51-year-old prelate has Garrison, N. Y. Services are at 8:15 and 10:45 will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. senthal Thursday at 3:45 and at • Draw Bars 4:50. The Hebrew class of the meet Sunday at 6 p.m. followed 2 a.m. until about 8 a.m., except brought new cohesion into the Three years ago, Archbishop a.m. Sunday. The sermon will • Iteverberatlon There will be Lenten service • Permanent Pitch Adult Institute will meet at 7:45 by the praise service at 7:30 in on the eves of the saints and scattered ranks of orthodoxy, and Iakovos sparked formation of a be entitled, "Blessed Are the Thursday at 8 p.m. • 13 t'ednfR with Mr. Orgel. the chapel. feast days, when all-night vigils steered it into the center of standing conference of orthodox Utterly Sincere." • Twin Speakers can reach up to 14 hours. Two Western church affairs. bishops, for co-ordinating efforts Midweek services Wednesday • Preset* Daily evening services are at The pastor's discipleship class • I'ercnftfllnn WESTMINSTER thirds of the days of the year are Phenomenal Growth and strengthening ties, with joint at 8 p.m. The sermon topic will 7:30. will meet tomorrow at 9 a.m. The • 19 Control Tabs PRESBYTERIAN fast days, when no wine and not commissions in various fields. • N«-w Stytinjr wedding of Evelyn Hoehr\ and He also has presided over a be "The Way of Forgiving Love." • Choice nf Mahogany, Walnut, Middletown even oil may be partaken. Meat He is its chairman. Cherry Wood FAITH REFORMED deacon Vernon Dickey will be in phenomenal growth in his own is never allowed in the cenobitic fold, despite a firm policy "The Personality of the Holy Hazlet the sanctuary at 5 p.m. The Jr. Archibishop Ialravos, as the METHODIST call us for free homo demonstration monasteries. against proselytizing among chief diplomat for the senior Spirit" will be the subject of Confirmation Class 1 will meet Hi and Sr. Hi BYF will hold a Sea Bright PR 5-9300 The basic belief of the monks members of other churches. And patriarch, Athenagoras I, of Con- Rev. Harlan C. Durfee's sermon today at 4 p.m. swimming party in the Asbury George W. Starsmeare is pas- at both worship services Sunday, Park Y, leaving the church at is that their lives are but tran- it is approaching some major stantinople, also has been the tor. The church school meets at Sunday school will meet at sient and therefore can be dis- milestones, including its 100th at 9:15 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. 7:30 p.m. leading figure in bringing the 9.30 a m Worship service is at HAMMOND ORGAN 9:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. Theodore regarded in man's purpose and anniversary on this continent. At the first service Mrs. James Eastern faith into the midst of 11:15 a.m. STUDIO OF ASBURY PARK C. Muller will preach at the .9:30 The Women's Fellowship wil destiny. The ideal is man's ap- H. Mitchell will sing a solo "Art His far - spreading American world inter-church affairs. and 11 a.m. services on "John, meet Monday at 8 p.m. the BYF proximation to the divine and The MYF meets at 6:30 p.m. Cookmnn Ave. and Main St. Thou the Christ" by O'Hara, and archdiocese has risen in mem- A president of the World Coun- Open Dully 111 * P.M. The One Jesus Loved." will be in charge of an Easter the Athos monks attempt to pro- Midweek service Thursday is at the Senior choir, under the direc- cil of Churches, he engineered SHurdnj '111 5:30 I'M. The Pilgrim Youth Fellowship program. Mrs. Etha Strong's cir- ceed as far toward this objective 7:30 p.m. The topic Sunday is tion of Mrs. R. 0. Herrmann, or- A. M. E. ZION the historic decision at the coun- •W.O.B. faclorj Bench Sxtra will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. cle two will be hostess. as possible while they are on "Jesus Among Other Races." ganist, Will present the anthem Red Bank cil's 1961 assembly in New Delhi, The adult Bible class will meel The Men's Fellowship will meet earth. "We Praise Thee>tJ by Johnston. Sunday school will meet at 9; 30 India, that orthodox delegations at 8 p.m. Tuesday at 8 p.m. Omar Bal Would Turmoil ,.m. henceforth would take full part before you buy or build, see . . . Church school will meet at The Lenten service, "In The /ill show a travelogue movie. They believe that achievement Rev. Charles E. Bourne will in forming and supporting coun- 9:15 a.m. and the Senior and Cross of Christ I Glory," will be Wednesday from 12:30 to 2:30 of that objective can only be se- preach Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. cil actions. Junior High United Presbyterian Wednesday at 8 p.m. The con- p.m. the sewing class taught by cured by escape from the tur- Youth groups will meet at 7 p.m. William Moore, pastor of Metro- Until then, orthodoxy had al- MARINE VIEW sistory will meet at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Melvin King and Mrs. Fred moil of the world. They be- politan Baptist Church, Scotch ways issued demurrers from SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION The Guild will sponsor a ha Warwick will meet in Fellowship lieve noise distracts them from Plains, will be the speaker Sun- statements of the council, Which BIRTHDAY - BRIDGE - SHOWEH sale in the educational wing ol Hall. The midweek service of Bi- the divine contemplation, which day at 7:30 p.m. The Metro- also includes most Protestant, "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" the church Saturday, March 30, ble study and prayer is at 7:30 is essential to approach the ideal. politan Baptist Church choir and Anglican and other non-Roman, Their way to keep their minds to from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. the A. M. E. Zion senior choir Catholic churches. MAIN OFFICE Branch Office the point is continual prayer, will sing. The service will be spon- Archbishop Iakovos, whose penance and simplicity. 874 Highway 35 METHODIST ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL sored by the stewards' board and name is Greek for "James," is Atlantic Highlands Keyport (Five Corners) Atlantic Highlands They explain that charity does the Men's Fellowship for the ben- a Harvard-educated prelate, who 33 First Avenue Rev. Robert II; Heulitt will Sunday services begin with not have as its object helping efit of the organ fund. served churches in New England MIDDLETOWN preach at the 11 a.m. service prayer at 7:45 a.m., followed by your neighbor—for that is God's The call to prayer service will and New York, then became OS 1-2400 291-0100 concern—but is a Christian vir- on "Christ Our Intercessor." a celebration of Holy Communion be Wednesday at 8 p.m. orthodoxy's chief liason officer Church school meets at 9:30 a.m at 8 o'clock. The family service The first quarterly union serv- at World Council headquarters The Intermediate Youth Fellow s conducted at 9:30 a.m. at PRESBYTERIAN ice will be held Sunday, March in Geneva, before assuming his ship meets Sunday at 7 p.m. which time the church school Rumson 31, at 7:45 p.m. in Calvary Bap- present post in 1959. The Senior Youth Fellowship meets. Holy Communion will be Rev. Harvey C. Douie, Jr., will tist Church. Rev. Henry L. Mor- He joins in another step for meets Monday at 7 p.m. celebrated. preach at the 9:30 and II a.m. gan will be the speaker. closer interdenominational links BORROW '2200 The Woman's Society of Chris There will be a celebration of services on "Adequate Rations next month, April 22-23, at tian Service will hold a study Holy Communion on Monday, for Daily Needs," as he contin SALVATION ARMY Tuexedo Park, N. Y., in a con- K group "On Asia's Rim," Wednes- Tuesday, and Thursday at 8:30 ues his series of sermons on the Red Bank ference with Episcopal leaders, REPAY 18 A MONTH day at 8 p.m. in the church. a.m.; Wednesday and Saturday theme, "With Christ in the School Sunday school meets at 9:45 looking ultimately toward inter- at 9 a.m. and Friday at 6:30 a.m. of Prayer." At both services, gifts a.m. Brigadier and Mrs. John communion. LAME* AMOUNTS AT PROPORTIONATE RATES There will be a service of Of- for the world wide relief pro- Fahey will conduct the holiness Home Owners with or without existing mortgages ice of Instructions and an ad' gram, "One Great Hour of meeting at il a.m. and trta even- BAPTIST CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS INTO ONE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT dress on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Sharing," will be received and ing service at 7:30. The young Leonardo REPAYMENT SCHEDULE The Bible school committee will Alcoholics Anonymous will dedicated. people's service is at 6.15 p.m., AMOUNT 15 YEARS meet Wednesday at 9 p.m. meet in the parsonage tonight at Get Musical selections by the choirs with Miss Jeannie Fahey in % 2,200 $18.57 will be under the direction of Paul charge. Members will meet Sun- 8 o'clock. 3,000 25.32 - CHRIST CHURCH METHODIST O. Grammer, Jr., director of mu- day at 4 p.m. when "The Mis Church scp)ol will meet at 9:45 additional Fair Haven—Rumson sic. John H. Watson 3d, will be sionary Work of the Salvation a.m. Sunday. Rev. William Carr 5,000 45.20 NAPKINS • TOWELS Rev. James C. Rupert will organist. Army" will be discussed. A will preach at the 11 a.m. serv- 10,000 84.39 COASTERS • CUPS preach at 11 a.m. Sunday on "Je- Sunday church school will meet buffet supper will be served. ice on "Sins Forgiven," and at cash DOILIES • APRONS sus and His Critics." The senior at 9:30 a.m. in nursery, kinder- the 7:30 p.m. service on "The International Mortgage Assoc. PLATES • TRAYS and junior choirs will be under jarten, primary, junior, junior REFORMED Mount of Transfiguration." The PLACE MATS the direction of Felix Molzer. The high, and adult departments. A Colts Neck Senior Baptist Youth Fellowship 22 Haddon Ave, Camden, N. J. TABLE COVERS chancel flowers will be given in second group of junior highs and Rev. Samuel La Penta will will meet at 6:30 p.m. memory of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis the senior high freshmen will preach at 11 a.m. Sunday on The Junior Baptist Youth Fel In Red Bank Call SH 7-2662 MATCHED SETS undell by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd meet in the auditorium at 10:30 "The Hungry World Cries for lowship will meet Monday at 7 Gundell. a.m. Bread." Sunday school is at 9:45. i.m. lor »v«ry gay oooaslon Church school meets at 9:45 Senior High Fellowship will The communicants' class will The Women's Missionary So- •II y»«r 'round a.m. meet in the lounge, and Junior meet in the church tomorrow at ciety will meet Tuesday at 8 MIDDLETOWN The Senior High MYF will meet 9 a.m. p.m. The trustees will meet at .RIDGE HOMES. Charge Accounts Available High Fellowship in the auditor- Route 35 and at 7:30 p.m. to discuss "Social ium, at 7:15 p.m. The midweek Lenten service 8:30 p.m. in the parsonage. FREE DELIVERY 'roblems—Alcohol, Dope Addic- On Monday at 8 p.m. the stew- will be Wednesday at 8 p.m. Midweek prayer and Bible PHONE SH 1-0001 Hew Monmouth Rd. ion and Smoking." ardship committee will meet in Rev. Mr. La Penta will preach study will be Wednesday at 8 The commission on missions will the lounge. on "The Path by the Grave." p.m. meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the On Tuesday, at 10 a.m. prayer! LOCATE IT! New Shrewsbury :hurch. fellowship wil! meet in tha The commission on worship will lounge; 8 p.m. Session will meet Shrewsbury Ave. meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the in the pastor's study, at 8:15 p.m. PLAN IT! PAY FOR IT I home of Mrs. Wesley Crozier, 7 the Women's Association will at Route 35 Crozier Ct., Fair Haven. meet in the lounge. • :\i-yy--: ••:.>•:••••• •••::.:,••••'••• ^. •••'•'•• •••••-••• .• ,.-..•• .••••.,• ::;.--,•••. •-.•--:••• ^yy •:}-•-•-:•••• •.•:••: THE WAY YOU WANT 17 Bread St. Red Bank The executive committee of the On Wednesday at 4 p.m. the Woman's Society of Christian youth communicants' class will THE Service will meet Friday at 2:30 meet in the lounge, and at 8 p.m. GO BY BUS! i.m. in the home of Mrs. Max the Fireside Hour, led by Rev. Helman, 112 Princeton Rd.. Fair Mr. Douie, will be held in the Haven. lounge. RIDGE FLEX1-PLAN AIRPORT PLAZA Leonardo FOR lets you choose your home and change the PRE-EASTER SALE OF Q Highway 36 Terminal plan to suit yourself... build on your own Hazlet, N. J. BUS lot for less than rent money... do as little AND R.T. 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SHORE DINETTES | See Ridge model home — 203 Hwy. 35 KE 1-4890 WANAMASSA S Between Asbury Park and Eatonlown Circle" !? KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN RED BANK Open Men., Wed. & Frl. 10-9 P.M. 0 NATIONAL BANK NEW YORK*KEANSBURG SHREWSBURY AVENUE (SHREWSBURY) Daily "HI 6 p.m. Q >/2 Mile South of Red Bank Airport , KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN LINCROFT - LONG BRANCH BUS LINE 787-0066 • 75 Bcachway, Keoniburg • 787-9676 Church & Carr Ave Kings Hwy. Lincroft Shopping B&T BUILDERS, Incorporated Center SHadysldo 7-1135 SHadyslde 1-1996 787-0100 + OS 1-2800 SH 7-0900 who starred wltt Ava Gardner M-¥iWjf March 22, 1963 RED BANK BEGIS1ER in the ABC Sunday Movie, "The FRIDAY TV TV Key Naked Majar'-L, O.. North Branford, Conn. 7 . _WABOT» Answer — It is the same ac- TV Key Previews .•NEW-TV 11. TWH*TV Mailbag tor. He looked a bit different In _VCB8-TV Channel I . _LWOR-TV "The Naked Maja" due to the long Tonight's top television shows STEVE ALLEN. Madcap Allan hair and costume of the period. u previewed Bad selected by TVSherman, Louis Nye again, sing- IWDAY AFTERNOON 1:15 Question - I have heard that His billing was recently changed Key's staff of experts who attend er Jennie Smith, and Egyptian 4—Local News Pernell Roberts, who plays Adamfrom Anthony to Tony. Tony rehearsals, watch screenings, ant belly-dancer Little Egypt, add J-Love of Life-Serial 7-Weather on "Bonanza," wears a hair Curtis also was billed as An- analyze scripts in New York anc their fun and nonsense to Steve's 4—Your First Impression «:» piece on the show and that thony Curtis during the early part Hollywood. tonight. 10:30 p.m. WPIX 7—Ernie Ford—Variety 7—Sports—Howard Cosell he has his sister stand in for of his film career. Franciosa re-. 9—Fireside Theater—Drama 1:25 him in all the long shots. This cently made one of his rare TV ROUTE M. "Fifty Miles Ffon TONIGHT. Trumpet player Jon II—Merry Mailman 7—Capsule Comment sounds rather strange but I was appearances an the "Dick Powell Home." This week's episodi ah Jones, bird demonstrator Ray 13—Russian For Beginners «:M Wondering if it were true.—T. B., Show" in the segment titled 5-Mlciey Mouse Club serves to introduce new regular Berwick, and Peter Falk are a 12:25 York, Pa. "Charlie's Duet" opposite Julie 7—News—Ron Cochran Glenn Corbett, in the role of Li few of the people you'H see in 2—News—H. Reasoner Answer — This is easily the London. coin Case, a troubled war hei Johnny Carson's corner. (Color). 11—Jeff's Collie—Drama wildest rumor I have come across recently returned from South Vi- 11:15 p.m. NBC 12:W 13—Profile: New Jersey 2—Search for Tomorrow-.' in our nail in a long time. Mr. etnam. Corbett has a rugged l:« 4—Truth or Consequences—Quiz Roberts does wear a hair piece appeal and a quiet intensi 4-Weather MOVIE TIMETABLE TOMORROW 5—Cartoons—Tom Gregory when he's working. Many TV and which contrasts nicely with M 8:45 RED BANK 1 7—Father Knows Best—Serial movie stars with thinning hair ner's personality and shoul SPORTS INTERNATIONAL. 'DIAMOND FEVER —The effect of a million-dollar un- 2—News—Robert Trout wear toupees. However, Roberts CARLTON- prove a definite asset to the si "Japan: the XVII Olympiad." 9-Memory Lane—Joe Franklin Dlamond Head 2:00; T:00; 9:25. cut diamond on three human lives it the basis for an 11—Rocky and his Friends 4—News—Huntley, Brinkley has a male stand-in who doubles SAT.—Kiddle Show: Cinderella & ries. 8:30 p.m. CBS. Sports enthusiasts have a ring- 7—Focus On The News in many of the action scenes and Alice In Wonderland 2:00: Diamond side seat at Japan's energetic original story "Diamond Fever," to be presented on 13—People Are Taught To Be Head 5:30; 7:30; 6:45. Different—Education 7:00 long shots. I've heard of female SUN.—Diamond Held 1:30; 3:20; SING ALONG WITH MITCH preparations for the 1964 Olym- NBC-TV's full-hour "Ou Pont Show of the Week" Sunday, 4—Bachelor Father stars having stunt men with 5:20; 7:26; 9:25: 12:45 Mitch conies up with such lilting pic Games today. Also, Host March 24. Stars of the drama include (from left) Sid- 5-Assignment: Underwater wigs double for them in some EATONTOWN melodies as "Loch Lomond Bud Palmer interviews a mem- 2-Guiding Light-Serial 7—Guestward Ho! dangerous action scenes but nev-DRIVE-IN— ber of the Japanese Olympics ney Blackmer as a wealthy and fashionable jeweler, 11—Merry Mailman—Children FBI. k SAT.—Lover Come Back 7:05; "Flow Gently Sweet Afton" am 9—Merrytoos Circus er the other way around. Diamond Head 9:05: By Love Pos- "I'll Take You Home Agai Committee, Bobby Harai; there's Theodore Bilcel as an embittered diamond cutter and 12:55 11—News—Kevin Kennedy sessed 11:00. • a segment on the host country's 4—News—Ray Scherer SUN.—Dlamond Held 6:30; 10:26; Kathleen;" such instrument Peter Lorre as a desperate jewel thief. 13—Russian For Beginners Question — I "recently saw an L*over Come BacH 8:05. outstanding Olympic team candi- 1:00 numbers as "Fiddle Faddle," an 7:10 actor named Tom Tryon on "Dr. LONG BRANCH a saxophone solo to "Beebee;' dates in a variety of sports; and 2—Women's Page husband's idiomatic, Juicy, folk- scientists seem to be doing more 2-Weathet Kildare" and thought he was oneBARONET— and a round of Cole Portei a history of the development ant. 4—Afternoon Drama filled poetry. Tune in for the extensive and advanced research 11-Local News of the most handome actors I've Son or Flubber 3:10; 1:00; 9:50: songs. There's no bottom origin of the famous Oiympi 5—Cartoons Legend Of Lobo 2:00; 8:40. earthy beauty of John V. A. than 7:15 ever seen anywhere. Please tell SAT. & SUN.—Son « Flubber 1:30; Mitch's barrel of tunes. (Color] Games themselves. (Color' their U. S. counterparts 7—Answering Service—Panel 4:20; 7Mfl; 10:00; Legend of Lobg Weaver's verse, and for Peggy CBS 2—News mee what he is going to do next? 8:30 p.m. NBC. 3:30 p.m. NBC. camera crews cover the 11—Ramar of The Jungle 3:10; 0:00: B:50. Wood's recreation. II a.m. CBS. 7:25 ship while moored in Brazil, thor- 13—Fun At One-Children —P. T., Marianna, Fla. ASBURY PARK o u g h 1 y, and correspondent 11-Weather Answer — Tryon has been LYRIC— WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS. 1:25 ALFRED HITCHCOCK. "Th Charles Kuralt interviews male 7:J9 around for a few years and was The Balcony 7:30; 9:45. A 90 minute look at the top swim- WASHINGTON REPORT. "Thi 5-Newi SAT. & BUN.-Tbe Balcony 2:00: Long Silence." Quite a suspens and female members of the Rus- 2—Rawhide regular on the Disney produced 4:00; 9:00; 5:06; 10:00. ming and diving contenders for President and the Press." On 1:30 ful tale which builds in intensity sian research staff. 6 p.m. CBS. 4—International Show Time TV show "Texas John Slaughter." MAYFAIR— particularly in the last half hour the National AAU Indoor Swim hand to answer questions or 2-As The World Turns 5—Roaring 20's—Drama He has appeared in a few movies, To Kill A Mocking Bird 2:40: 7:15: Michael Rennie plays a husbam ming and Diving Championships, charges of "news management' 5—Film—The Small Back Room 9:50. MEET THE PRESS. Admiral 7—Winston Churchill none of which did much for him. SAT. k SAT.—To Kill a Mockingbird who tries to murder his rich wi from the Yale University pool ii on the part of the Administration 1949-85 Min. George W. Anderson Jr., U. S. 9—Film—The Fabulous World Of He recently got the biggest 2:25; *:55: 7:56; 9:55. (Phyllis Thaxter) while she's n New Haven, Conn., with titlehol are: Presidential News Secretary 9—Star And Story ST. JAMES— Chief of Naval Operations, whose Jules Verne—1961—1% Hrs. covering from a fall. Obvious ers defending their titles in th< Pierre Salinger; former Director 11-GkVbal Zobel-TraveL break of his career when he was Giant 2:05; 8:30: Showdown 7:05. position involved him actively 11—People Are Funny BAT. 4 SUN.—Giant 3:30; 8:30: Show it lsn'{ a ..very cheerful story face of the skills of their oppo of the C.I.A., Allen Dulles; U.P.I. 13—Time Now for Music signed to play the leading role down 2:09; 7:00. White House correspondent Mer- with the Cuban blockade last 13—Compleat Gardener in Otto Preminger's forthcoming but fans won't be able to turn nents. 5 p.m. ABC. 1:45 NEPTUNE CITY riman Smith, and Washington Fall, is interviewed by a panel of 8:00 film "The Cardinal." the drama off. Good acting by al 4-News NEPTUNE CITY— correspondent for a number of newsmen Including Yates Mc- 7—Father Knows Best its stars, Rennie, Miss Thaxte JACKIE GLEASON. (Repeat). 1:50 Five Mlle« To Midnight 7:25: 9:35. Maine newspapers May Craig, Daniel, Phil Goulding, Peter 11—San Francisco Beat Question — Is Tony Franciosa SAT.—Giant of Marathon -2:00; Tar- and Natalie Trundy. 9:30 p.m Frank Fontaine's fans get a load 13—Higher Horizons—Sonia can, the Ape Men 3M0; Five Ullei '3S news correspondent Roger Hackes and Ned Brooks, with 13—Exploring The Universe CBS. Of him as he sings "I Wonder Dorian who played in the movie "Peri to Midnight 5:85: 7:45; 9:55. Mudd is anchorman. 12:30 p.m Lawrence E. Spivak acting as D. Garroway SUN.—Five Miles to Midnlgrjt 2:00: Who's Kissing Her Now," talk 2:00 od of Adjustment," the same ac- 4:00; 6:00; 8:00: 10:00. IBS. . . - . moderator. (Color). 6 p.m. 8:30 tor known >as Anthony Franciosa JACK PAAR SHOW. Jack pre! about the weather in Joe, the 2—Password—Allen Ludden NBC. 2—Route 66, Adventure aces his interview with Senato Bartender's skit, and goes slap 4-Merv Griffin-Variety North of Red Bank 4-Sing Along With Mitch Barry Goidwater, with a film o stick again with Gleason in a ro DIRECTIONS '63. "Ethics in r—Day fa Court—Drama 11:30 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS WALT DISNEY. "Kidnaped." 5—Texan—Western the Senator's Phoenix, Arizon; dent exterminator sketch. Otliei Bive Acts." Today's discussion 9—Story Of Italy 4-Johnny Carson A fine show for the youngsters. 7—Flintstones—Cartoon ATLANTIC- home, family and hobbies, am spots include Georgie Jessel'i on morality in our American so II—pivorce Court—Drama 13—Reflections Sodoro & Gomorrah 6:45: 9:10. tils office in the Senate Office tales and song ("My Mother': ciety touches on the role of Part II finds young David Bal- 11-How To Marry A Millionarfe 12:10 SAT.—Cartoons 2:00: The Mysterlans 2:10 2:30; Sodom k Oomorrah 6:45; 9:10. Building. As for the talk itself Eyes"), and a typical Gleason bil science in the nuclear age. Mo- four and his friend Stewart up in —Comedy 11-News 13—Science Corner SON.—The Riven 2:00; 4:40; 7:25; it's got its light informal, non on a TV pitchman selling a Moth derator Robert Lewis Shayon ex- Scotland, where bagpipes, and 13-Age of Kings 12:50 10:00; Magic Voyage ol SIniiad 3:23; 2:25 6:05; 8:50? political side, and its seriou: er FleMher do-it-yourself prod- amines the problem with Everett the splendid, old, craggy faces of 8:00 5-News 7—News HAZLET critical content, too. Also on vie' uct. 7:30 p.m. CBS. Mendelsohn of Harvard's soience actors like Finlay Currde and the 5—Bronco—Western 12:55 '. LOEWS DRIVE-IN- are Dickie Henderson's atractiv department; and Ernest Nagel of on-focation background give the 2: SO 7—Dickens ... Fenster 2—Film—Lottery Lover—1935— 2—House Party-Art Linkletter Cartoon 7:00; Cany On Constable comic monologue, Peter Hlnnen Columbia University's philosophy film a hearty flavor. (Color). 11—Film-FBI Girl—1951—Cesar Lew Ayres—1% Hrs. 7:07: 10:30: Diamond Head 9:00. THE DEFENDERS. "Thi SAT. & SUN.-CartoonO-Rama 7:00; Swiss yodeling, and Ford am department, 2 p.m. ABC. 7:30 p.m. NBC. 7—Seven Keys—Jack Narz Romero-do Min. Heathen." Absorbing episod 9-Film-Chost Town—1955— 1:00 Diamond Head 7:20; 10:45; Carry On Hines' entertaining routine. (Col with an unusually strong scrip] 9:15 Constable 9:30. Kent Taylor-90 Min. 4—News—Bille Rippe PERTH AMBOY or). 10 p.m. NBC. by Ernest Kinoy on a ticklish an< SUNDAY SPORTS SPECTACU- ED SULLIVAN. Highlights in- 9—Film—Badman's Territory— 13—Tri-State Focus 5—Film—Thunder In The Valley MAJESTIC— sensitive subject of controversy, clude Barbra Streisand's rendi- 194&-2 Hrs. LAR. Intriguing outing with the 2:50 -1947-80 Min. To Kill A Mocking Bird 2:16; 6:001 PRESIDENT KENNEDY. On freedom of religious beliefs sud- only college,circus in the coun- tion of "Cry Me a River"; 9: JO 9:40: Showdown 4:30: 8:15. Woody Herman and his orches- 13—Music Interlude 1:05 SAT.—To Kill a Mocking Bird 2:50; the-spot coverage of Presided denly becomes a serious prob- try, "The Florida State Univer- 2—Alfred Hitchcock 4—Headline—Drama 6:30: 10:00; Showdown 1:30; 5:00; Kennedy's three day visit to Cos-lem, when a teacher makes a sity Circus, at the F.S.U. cam- tra's performance of "The Girl 2:55 4-Price Is Right-B. Cullen 8:40. 1:15 SUN.—To Kill a Mocking Bird 2:18: ta Rica is handled by correspond' casual remark at a meeting of pus in Tallahassee, and the ex- Upstairs" for Hugh Lambert's 4-News 7—77 Sunset Strip Mystery 9—Almanac Newsreel 6:00; 9:40; Showdown 4:30; B:16. - his school's Board of Trustees. dancing troupe; and Chubby 5-News ents George Herman, Richard C citement of "The Monte Carlo 9:45 EDISON Hottelet, Marvin Kalb, an The battle that ensues between Sports Car Rally" for a series of Checker's "Limbo Rock," "Let's 3:00 13—Images-Art 1:20 MENLO PARK CINEMA- Charles Kuralt, with Douglas Ed- the Board and the teacher, and thrills and spills with the racers. Limbo Some More," and "Pea- 2—To Tell the Truth—Panel. 10:00 7—News nut Vendor," number. Also on n Kill • Mocking Bird 2:00; 4:45; wards the anchorman in New the resolution arrived at through 2:30 p.m. CBS. 4—Loretta Young—Drama 4-Jack Paar—Variety 9-News And Weather 7:15; 9:30. hand are comedians Dave Mad- SAT.—Kiddle Matinee: Fun In Outer York. In addition to films of the Lawrence Preston's thought-pro- 5—Doorway to Destiny 5—Yancy Derringer 1:35 Sapce 12:00; To Kill a Mocking Bird den, Tommy Cooper, Morecambe 4:00; 6:05; 8:25; 10:40. President's meetings with th voking help, makes this a thor- ISSUES AND ANSWERS. W. 7—Queen for a Day 13—World at Thirteen 4—131h Hour SUN.—To Kill a Mockingbird 2.00; and Wise, and Totie Fields, as 11—How to Marry a Millionaire 4:46; 7:15: 9:30. participating six Latin American oughly provocative and recom- Willard Wirtz, Secretary of La- 10: JO 2:05 Presidents, there'll be comment mended hour. 8:30 p.m. CBS. well as the usual novelties. 8 3:25 WOODBRIDCE bor, is interviewed by news com- 2—President's Trip «—Sermonette—Religion and analysis on the trip over-all p.m. CBS. 2—News—Douglas Edwards DRIVE-IN- mentators Edward P. Morgan 5—Mr. Lucky—Adventure 2:35 FRI. & SAT.—Sports-A-Rama 7:00: 10:30 p.m. CB. 2—Film—The Malta Story—1954 Cairo 8:00; Days of Wine & Roses GUNSMOKE. Leisurely drama and Bill Shadel on issues includ- 3:30 7—Third Man—Mystery 9:40; Black Sunday 11:15. with a good, old tug at the heart ing unemployment, our economic SPECIAL. "Marilyn Monroe." 2—Millionaire—Drama 11—Steve Allen—Variety -1 Hr. 35 Min. SUN.—Days c[ Wine & Rose! 6:35; This compilation of publicity 10:30; Cairo 8:56. strings. Writer Kathleen Hite's posture and taxes. 2:30 p.m. 4—Young Dr. Malone—Serial 11:00 4:» stills and newsreel clips has a MONTCLAIR story tells of a cowboy stuck with 5-Mr. District Attorney 2-»News—Douglas Edwards 2—Film-Brother Rat—1940-90 strong fan magazine flavor and CLAIRIDGE- an Indian kid who simply won' THIS IS NBC NEWS. Two re- 7-Who Do You Trust? 4—News—J. K. M. McCaffery Min. Wonderful World Ot The Brothers should appeal to its loyal band th. U. Nvlm Or Stvtti* Cnttf j leave his side. The prejudice of ports of interest dominate the 11—Best of Groucho—Quiz 5-News 5:40 Grimm 8:30. of followers. There are literally % BAT.—Wonderful World ot the Broth- the Dodge City folk shows up andshow as correspondent Piers An- 13—You, the Consumer 7—News—Murphy Martin 2—Film-Strange Alibi—1941—1 ors Gflmm 2:00: 8:30. PREMIERE hundreds of shots of Marilyn at SUN.—Wondenul World or the Broth- gives the odd twosome a very derton, in West Germany, inter- 4:00 Hr. various stages of her off-stage 11—News—Kevin Kennedy ers Grimm 2:30; 7:30. 0SHOWCASE hard time. Apart from the well views Konrad Ahlers, editor of 2—Secret Storm—Serial 13—Professionally Speaking career as Hollywood's femme fa- old tale, the cowboy really looks Der Spiegel, the magazine that 4—Match Game—Gene Rayburn tale of the fifties, but the only 11: It SOPKU AKTHOH Y ike one and he's very nicely ran into such heady controversy 5—Felix And The Wizard scene from any of her films is a 4—Weather—Tex Antoine rfayed by Ron Hayes. Chester recently; and correspondents 7—American Bandstand—D. LOREN PERKINS musical number in a grade "B" 5—Film—The Spiral Staircase— is back for a number of scenes Ray Scherer, Wilson Hall and Clark »o. 10 p.m. CBS. Ridiard Valeniani discuss, round- movie of the late forties. "Holly- 1946-1% Hrs. wood: The Great Stars," shown 9—Buccaneers 7—News mmi uiws table fashion, the Conference in 11—Bozo The Clown Costa Rica, which all of them on this network a little over a 11:15 SUNDAY week ago, managed to capture in 4:25 4—News—Gabe Pressman covered on-the-spot. 3 p.m. NBC. 4—News—Sander Vanocur CAMERA THREE. "Finders just a few minutes of select foot- 7—Film—Titanic—195J—Clifton in the Dark." Peggy Wood age, expertly edited, the glamor- ^ 4:M Webb-2 Hrs, 5 Min. WILD KINGDOM.. "Defense ous and tragic legend of Marilyn 2-Edge Of Night-Serial 9—Film—See 9:15 p.m. would be fascinating to listen to Against Extinction." Naturalist even if she were reading from Monroe which this half hour 4—Make Room For Daddy 11:20 Martin Perkins turns his atten- merely suggests. 9:30 p.m. ABC. 7—Discovery "63—Children 2—Film—Massacre River—1949 the proverbial telephone direc- tion to the proWenrof (he world's GIG TOMG tory. But this morning, she 9—Chubby Jackson—Cartoons Guy Madison—1 Hr. 35 Min. wildlife and its imminent extinc- 13—American Economy ioes wonderful justice to her late tion, and the efforts of man to VOICE OF FIRESTONE. The 4:55 preserve them for all time. An magnificent operatic voices of 7—American Newsstand interesting review of a pressing basso Giorgio Tozza and soprano 9—News problem in our time. (Color). Phyllis Curtin, plus the beautiful tones of pianist Eugene List's in- 5:00 THE !:30 p.m. NBC. terpretation of Chopdn's A Flat 2—Love That Bob—Comedy SATES OPEN c:30-MOVIES AIJ'OO Polonaise, add up to a delightful 7—Film—To Be Announced "TAMING OF A VIRUS." This anmuuia-EKn Kt. *i ant-ntsi sww oil musical half hour. 10 p.m. ABC. 7—1 Married Joan—Series is a combination detective story, CHARLTON WETTE 9—Zoorama—San Diego HESTON . MIMIEUX FOOD expedition and search, that des- 11—Dick Tracy—Cartoons GEORGE FRANCE JAMES cribes the infinite pains of men HOWARD K SMITH. "What's CHAKIRIS-NUYEN-DARREN DIAMOND HEAD 13-0nce Upon A Day-Childrea medical research to lessen Wrong With Hollywood?" Part and eventually eradicate "man's A departure for Mr. Smith 5:25 DIAMOND HEAD' Tomorrow Mat. Only 2 P.M - IS oldest viral disease," the mea- as he visits with satirist Mort 11-Rocky And His Friends CARRY ON CONSTABLE" iles. Not only wiH it absorb your Sahl at his Hollywood home for 5:30 GALA KIDDIE SHOW ittention, but it will give you candid look at the entertain- 2—Film—Under Cover Of Night CHILDREN UNOtTiZ FREE new hope as you listen to the re-ment "emporium." 10:30 p.m. —1937—Edmund Lowe—75 "ALICE in WONDERLAND" Min. JUST markable study of finding the ABC. also "Enders Vaccine" and its immi- 5—Sandy's Hour lent availability for saving chil- NO CHORUS LINE 7—Highway Patrol "CINDERELLA" 9—Film—Scarlet Street—1945—90 dren the world over. 4 p.m. NEW YORK (AP) — Harold Min. • GREAT OBS. rince, producer ofc*many elab- NOW—ENDS SATURDAY 11—Popeye orate musicals, is switching to Luncheons and dinners daily except Monday TWENTIETH CENTURY. "Red more intimate style for "She FRIDAY EVENING Ships Off Our Shores." Opening Loves Me," an adaptation of 1:00 lalf covers Russian "fishing "The Shop Around the Corner" 7—News trawlers" off both our West and due in April. 13—What's New-Children East coasts, some of which ac- Doubling as director — a new HOTEL RUMSON tually do try to catch fish. Par- Broadway role for him — Prince icularly interesting second half intends to eliminate the chorus br DELUXE • A TITAHUI PRODUCTION 10 WATERMAN AVENUE, RUMSON :overs a remarkable Russian LEV1NE line that is usually relied on for THE KEY FUSENTATION 'Rtlr**4by20nf CENTURY-FOX 'loating laboratory for studying song-and-dance spectacle. All the SAT. MATINEE AT 2 PHONE 842-2000 )ceanography, one of the sclen- on-stage action will be handled :ific areas in which the Russian >y nine performers.' to priceless protection ALL YOU CAN EAT at PAT'S Cocktail Lounge for your 17-23 E. RIVER RD., RUMSON valuables, Plus Color Cartoons WITH EVERY LUNCHEON: SOUP DE JOUR • VEGETABLE • POTATOES • COFFEE • DESSERT at only pennies SUN. • MON. - TUES. WITH EVERY DINNER: APPETIZER • SOUP DE JOUR - VEGETABLE • POTATOES • COFFEE • DESSERT per week... Continuous Sunday from 2 2S 00 so 'All You Can Eat" - Breakfast *1 Lunch <1 Dinner <1 AMUKAN tNTtnUTWNU. prtttnit EUAfyWANPOR BREAKFAST SPECIAL—Friday, March 22 SPECIAL—Sat., March 23 Special, Sun., Mar. 24 Juice - Cereal Lunch • Baked Mackerel Lunch • Veal Cutlet Dinner • Fr. Chicken Hotcakes - Eggs Dinner • Seafood Combo LUNCHEON SERVED .»uvni«..PJITHEC010l- World Bacon - Coffee Dinner - Veal Parmegian Daily 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Platter PRICEmuLORREioiisKARLOF Premiere SERVED DINNER SERVED PLUS 2nd BIG HIT Daily 5 P.M, to 9 P.M. Engagement! Daily 7 A.M. to 11 A.M. FISH PUTTER SUBSTITUTE FOR LENT! Sunday Noon to 1 A.M. EVERY SAT. NITE FULL COURSE DINNER ROAST PRIME RIB DINNER e% 7CNOT ON OOIt A»b>r? Part • Utt Ink AIX YOU j • lUrlb «*«rr talk SHELUYWINTcRSPtTERFnLKlEEQRIINT APPETIZER • SOUP - SALAD • VEGETABLE +M'** CAN EAT Fair H»TM • Btlaiil • BrIHIa MEND Special! Meuuaili County's lUcbMl lui BAKED POTATO - DESSERT - COFFEE M Xaira •( C«iHlnooM gettlM Member Ttdtral Dtposlt Ituuranet Carp. Hollywood: RED BANK, REGISTER SATURDAY-TV SUNDAY TV Friday, March 22, •'-l$fo~~Vi IA7URDAY MORNINO Architecture—Education SUNDAY MORNING 1*0 2:M I:H New Movies 7-Challenge Golf ' . 1:4* 2—G.E. College Bowl 4—Sermonette 4—Sermonette—Religion 11—Comedy Party By BOB THOMAS 4—Sermon ette—Religion 4—Bullwinkle 3:25 7:90 3:09 11—Superman HOLLYWOOD (AP)—The new 1:45 2—Film—Desperate Journey— 4—Modern Farmer 2-Repertoire Workshop 4—Modern Farmer 1942-ErroI Flynn-1% Hn. 7:1» 4—Japan—Today movies— SUNDAY EVENING 7:30 J—Previews . !:» "Dr. No" introduces sleuth MONDAY MORNING James Bond to the American 7:29 2—Film-Stand By For Actlon- S—Call To Prayer—Religion 2—Twentieth Century 5:4J market, and he Is apt to be jus' 2—Give Us This Day—Religion 1942-Robert Taylor-90 Min. 7:45 4—Meet The Press t—Previews as popular here as he is in h - 7:25 4—Sports International 2—Previews 5-FiIm-Watch On The Rhlne- 5:5» native England. Sean Connerv 2-News 5-Film-That Gang Of Mine— 4—Agriculture U.S.A. 1943—Bette Davis—2 Hrs. makes a formidable figure ol 2—Give Us This Day 7: SO 1941-1 Hr. 5-Hour Of St. Francis 7—Film—The Atomic Submarine 5:55 the Ian Fleming semi-hero, with 7—Christopher Program —1959—90 Min. 2—Sunrise Semester 7—Pro Bowlers Tour his fondness'for fine food, shape 2—New* 7:50 9—Maverick—Western 8:00 II—Pioneers ly dolls and danger, not neces- 4—Sermonette 2—Give Us This Day 11-Brave Stallion 2—Have You Read—Education 4:00 sarily in that order. «:00 4—Crusader Rabbit—Cartooni 9—Film-See 12 noon. 7:55 I: JO 2—College Of The Air 7—Cartoons—Children 11-William Tell This caper( has Bond tracking 2—News 2—Mister Ed 4—Continental Classroom down a Chinese who is menac 8:3Q 4:30 8:00 4—McKeever & The Colonel Ing an American moonshot from 5—Horse Race—Gulfstream 2—All Join Hands—Children 11—Everglades—Adventure 2—Sunrise Semester % 2—Shape-Up—Exercise an atomic fortress in the Ba- H—Jeff's Collie—Drama 7—Cartoons—Children 4—Continental Classroom 5—Cartoonsr-Caildren hamas. The thrills are care 7:00 5:00 8:10 8:40 fully spaced—about one every 2—Lassie—Drama 7:01 2—Film—Desert Fury—1947— 9—Farm News 9—Farm News three minutes. 4—Ensign O'Toole 2-News And Weather » 8:15 4—Today—Hugh Downs 8:45 SATURDAY EVENING It is unfortunate that the 'first 9—Special For Children 9—News and Weather 4—Library Lions—Education 11-News 7:25 Burt Lancaster—90 Min. Bond mystery should place so 8:55 5—Bible Puppets 7:31 5-Call To Prayer-Religion 4-AU Star .Golf much emphasis on the space-age 9—Almanac Newsreel 9—News and Weather 2—Dennis The Menace 7:30 5—Yancy Derringer melodramatics on the mystery , 6:00 11—Modern Farm Almanac 4—Walt Disney's World 5-Columbla Lectures 7~Wide World of Sports island. The result is more flav- 2—Captain Kangaroo 8:25'"' 7—Jetsons—Cartoon 7—Early Bird Cartoons 11—Ramar of the Jungle ored with Flash Gordon or Fu 4—Andy's Gang—Children 9—Christopher Program 11-Probe 7:45 5:30 Manchu. But the earlier por- 5—Just For Fun—Sonny Fox tions of "Dr. No" display a fetch- 8:30 1:M 7-King And Odie 9—AH For April 5^-Felix and The Wizard 8:M 11—Tombstone Territory ing figure in Connery's Bond, 2—Around the Corner 2-Ed Sullivan 9:15 THEY DANCE AWAY WITH MITCH —These lovely 2—Captain Kangaroo 13—Music Interlude who will be welcomed in future 5—Light Time—Religion 5—Festival—Debussy 7—Davey and Goliath ladies in harem attire are decorative east memberi of 7—Film-Fury At Showdown- 5-Sandy Becker-Children 5.40 films of this series. . . 9-The Way-Religion 9:30 1957-90 Min. 7—Tommy Seven—Cartoons 13—Highlights of World History "Come Fly With Me" turns NBC-TV'j "S.ing Along with Mitch" Friday color telecasts 11—Evangel Hour—Religion 4—Ruff And Reddy—Cartoons 9—Hy Gardner Education out much better that it has any on NBC-TV. In the foreground are Rosalind Cory (left) 8:45 8:30 7-Q.T. Hush 11—Local Issue 6:00 right to be. On paper, it is yet 4—Bible Story Game 7-Q. T. Hush 9—Film-Spaceways—1953—90 and Veronica Bravo, two of the eight dancers on the 8:3* 4-N.I.T. Basketball another attempt to capture the 5—Wonderama—Cartoons 8:51 Min. 5—Sandy's Hour "Three Coins in the Fountain" full-hour musical series starring Mitch Miller. 1:00 4—Car 54—Comedy 13—Dateline 9:45 9—Championship BowMng magic. Three American girls- 4—Let's Talk About God 11—True Adventure 9:00 11—Adventures In Africa 11—Broken Arrow—Western airline stewardesses this time — 5—Wonderama—Sonny Fox »:00 2—Life Of Riley—Comedy 10:00 13—What's New-Children undergo romantic adventures 9-TV Gospel Time—Music 2—Real McCoys—Comedy 4—Trouble With Fitter 2—Alvin—Cartoon' 7—Funny Manns 6:30 amid the sights of Paris and ABC Documentary 11—Superman—Adventure 4—Bonanza—Western 9—Jack La Lanne 4—Shari Lewis—Children Vienna. Get the picture? 8:15 5—Open End—Discussion 7—Courageous Cat 2—News—Robert Trout 11-Operation Alphabet Yet the film manages to be not 4—Jewish Fourth R—Religion 9—Film—Faust And The Devil 11—Christopher Program , 7—Hong Kong—Adventure 13—Profile: New Jersey 11—Supercar—Children one eye-filling but rather con- S:SO -1948-2 Hrs. 10:15 On Marilyn Monroe 9:10 13—Profile: New Jersey sistently enjoyable. The major 2—Way to Go-Religion 11—Thriller 11-Living Word 9—Farm News «:55 reason is the zestful playing by 4—Protestant Heritage I:U 10:30 9:15 2—Weather—Jeanne Parr an expertly-cast group of play- By CHARLES W1TBECK tary together in six weeks after 7—Q. T. Hush-Cartoons 2—G. E. True-J»ck Webb 2—Mighty Mouse—Cartoons 9—Newj and Weather 7:00 ers: Dolores Hart, Hugh O'Brien, a rush order from Official Films. 9—Airman's World 7—Marilyn Monroe 4—King Leonardo—Cartoons HOLLYWOOD - The legend ol 1:25 2—Sea Hunt Karl Maiden, Carl Boehm, "They asked me if I could do 11—Let's Have Fun 10:00 7—Little Rascals—Cartoons Marilyn Monroe marches on. Sun- 5—News 5—Jungle Jim—Adventure Pamela Tiffin. day at 9:30 p.m., after ABC's it," said Lieberman, up until now 10:00 2—Candid Camera 11—This Is The Life It is Miss Tiffin who gives the a maker of TV commercials, 4—DuPont Show 9—Almanac Newsreel »—Editorial Page usual movie, there's an honest, 2—Lamp Unto My Feet S:t» 11:00 U—Superman—Adventure proceedings the greatest life. She restrained 30-minute documen- said yes, and then went out and 7—Voice Of Firestone 1 4—Your Senator Reports 2—Our Miss Brooks—Comady 2—Rin Tin Tin—Adventure 13—Ragtime Era is a complete delight, giving the tary on Marilyn, narrated b hunted for film. ' 11—Checkmate 7—Funny Manns 4—Dr. Joyce Brother* 4—Fury—Adventure most ordinary of lines a twist Mike Wallace who never met or With Jane Russell 10:31 7:30 9—Making Of Music 5—Topper—Comedy 7—Top Cat—Cartoon of wit. interviewed the famous blonde. 2—What's My Line 2—Jackie Gleason Lieberman quickly called 20th 10:30 7—Gale Storm—Comedy 9—Cooking 4—Sam Benedict "Four Days in Naples" brings for Monroe footage, and soon aft- 2—Look Up and Liv 7—Howard K. Smith 11—Telesports The timing for the documentary e 9—Jack La Lanne 5—Bat Masterson—Western the harsh look and smell of war is perfect—just a few weeks be- er receiving about 12,000 feet of 4—Science Age 10:45 11:30 11-Ed Allen 7—Gallant Men—War Drama to the screen with a skill that fore the Oscar Awards, and film. He was watching a sequence 7—Focus 9—Mahalia Jackson 2-rRoy Rogers—Western 13—Parloru Francais I 9—Ladies of the Press hasn't been displayed by the least six weeks ahead of a 90- with Marilyn and Jane Russell, 9—Mahalia Jackson—Music 11:00 4—Make Room For Daddy »:45 11—Sportsman's Club Italians since "Open City" and, minute 20th Century Fox feature on hands and knees, putting their • 10:45 2—News, Reasoner 5—Just for Fun—Cartoons 13—Music At Large "Paisan.i' 13—Understanding Science on Marilyn narrated by Rock prints in wet cement, during 9—Senator Keating Reports 4—News—Frank Blair 9:55 7—Beany And Cecil 7:45 Yet the harshness has been Hudson. premiere of "How To Marry 11:00 5-New» 4-News 11—Catholic Charities 11—Sports tempered with a humor, 'even A Millionaire," when « call cam After seeing the documentary 2—Camera Three 7—News, Vincent Gould 10:00 SATURDAY AFTERNOON «:0O sentiment, that makes the new from Fox to return the film pron one wonders why 90 minutes is 4—Searchlight—Interview 9—Catholic Charities J—Calendar—Reasoner 12:00 5—Dragnet—Police film more entertaining than the needed—30 seems just about right to. ; 7—Faith For Today-Religion 11-Word Of Life—Religion 4—Say When-Art Jamei 2—Sky King—Adventure 11—Exhibition Baseball products of postwar Italian real- Of course, the 90-minute movie "It was the worst day of my 9—Congressional Conference 11:05 5—Film—The Postman. Didn't 4—Mr. Wizard 13—Art of Film—Movies ism. Director Nanna Loy enlisted will show many scenes from Mon- life," says Lieberman, and then 11:30 5—Opinion In The Capital Ring—1942-85 Min. 7—Bugs Bunny—Cartoons the people of Naples to re-create 8:30 roe pictures that TV producer he really had to scrounge around. 2-News 11:10 7—Susie—Comedy 9— Film—Badman Territory— 2—Defenders their uprising against the Nazis, He put an ad in the trade papers and they performed ably. Art Lieberman was unable 10 4—International Zone 4-Weather 9-FiIm-Ghost Town-1955-90 1946-2 Hrs. 4—Joey Bishop use, but his selection of footage seeking Marilyn Monroe footage, 7—This Is The Answer 11: IS Min. 11—Rocky And His Friends • So have the troupe of profes- obtained film from CBS' Person 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery from Columbia Picture, Para- 9—Point of View—Discussion 2—New» 11—It Happened Tomorrow—1944 12:30 sional actors who weave their to Person interview with Marilyr 7—Mr. Smith mount, CBS, newsreels and Army 7—Film—Broken Arrow-1950- Dick Powell—90 Min, stories through the wide tapes- by Edward R. Murrow, and wen SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2—Reading Room—Children 9—Film—The Merry Chase— Signal Corps film is splendid and Wt Hrs. try of a city in turmoil. They through filmi libraries all over 10:05 4—Exploring—Children 1945-90 Min. covers up the hole left by omis- 11:00 11:25 5—Circus Boy—Adventure 1:00 receive no screen credit, out of town. 13—Careers Unlimited sion of Fox film. 4—Community Checkers 2— Film—Lady In Question—1940 10:25 7-AUakazam-CWldren 4—Film—Fraulein—1958—Dana tribute to the real-life fighters of I had 800 feet left after re 7—Challenge Golf ; 1% Hrs. 4—News 11—Great Teachers Wynter—2 Hrs. Naples. Lieberman put the documen- turning the Fox film," Art said, 9—Film—Badman's Territory— 11:30 13—Places In The New« 1:09 5-R.C.M.P.—Adventure "and I needed 2,400." 1946—2 Hrs. 9—Top Star Bowling ft—Reflections 10.30 2—News—Robert Trout 7—Lawrence Welk 1956-90 Min. By digging he came up with 12:30 11—Your Right To Say It 5—Film—Mr. Moto's Gamble— »:J0 11:10 9—Almanac Newsreel 2—1 Love Lucy-Comedy obscure and interesting footage 2—Washington Report 11:35 1938-1 Hr. 2—Have Gun, Will Travel 4-Weather 4—Play Your Hunch 1:20 From Marilyn's first job with 1 4—Youth Forum 5—Senate Report 7—My Friend Flicka 5—N.C.A.A. Championship 11:15 7—Girl Talk 2—Film—The Sun Sets At Dawn talent agency, Lieberman land- 1:00 11:40 9—Continental Miniatures 13—Kandinsky—Discussion 4—Film—The Beaking Point— —1950—90 Min. ed Monroe's talent test where she 10:43 2—Newsmaker 5—Public Office 13—Parlons Francaii I 1:30 10:00 1950—2 Hrs. 9—News And Weather poses in sweater and shorts. He 7—Film—Background To Danger 4—Direct Line 12:00 11:00 2—Eye On New York 2—Gunsmoke—Western 1:55 hair is a mess—thousands of rat 5-Film—Destroyer—1943—2 I—Big Picture—Army 2—McCoys—Comedy 4—Journey To Understanding 7-Boxing-N.Y.C. 1943-George Raft-1% Hrs. 5—Film—Seven Days To Noon— curls, but the Monroe smile i» Hrs. 4—Price Is Right 7—-Ivanhoe 9—Fiesta In Puerto Rico 11:20 90 Min. recognizable. From Paramount, 12:11 7—Youth Wants To Know 5—Film—For You 1 Die—1947— 7-Jane Wyman—Drama 11—Film-Pack Up Your 10:30 2-Film-Blue Skies—1946— 2:45 Lieberman obtained film of Mar- 11—Sportsman's Club 90 Min. 13—Science Corner Troubles—1932—Oliver & 13—Of Men & Ideas Crosby & Astaire—2 Hrs. 4—Sermonette—Religion ilyn dancing in a grade C movie, 1:15 Har'dy-1 Hr. 9-Fi\m-Muerte Civil—1958—7 11:45 2:50 "Ladies of The Chorus," made in 12:15 ,11:20 11—Sports 4—Film—Daybreak-1948-18/, 2:0» Min. 9-Film-Before I Hang-1940- 2—Film—Passage To Marseille 10 days. Marilyn sways anu 13—Where Does It Come From 1:30 Hrs. 2—Young Worlds '63 7—Make That Spare 90 Min. —1944—Humphrey Bogard— shakes to "Every Baby Needs' a 11:25 4—Frontiers of Faith . •4—Education Report 10:45 12:00 1 Hr. 50 Min. Dad-Da-Daddy," and It's a cinch 12:30 5—News 7—Meet the Professor 5—Film—The Boys From 11—Sports 5—Senate Report 4:40 nobody saw it or can remembe 9—Wonders Of The World 11:30 Brooklyn-1953-90 Min. 11:00 1:00 2—Film—The Case Of The Black the epic. 11—Exhibition Baseball 1:00 2—Pete and Gladys—Comedy 2:38 2—News—Bill Leonard 7—Film—Macabre—1958-90 Parrot—1941-1 Hr. . Ads Pay Off 2:00 7r-Speed£razy-J959--9O Min. 4—Concentration ... 2—American Musical Theater 7-News Min. 5:40 Trade paper ads began to pay 2—Catholic Charities 9—Almanac Newareel 5—Romper Room—Children 4—Cities People And 11—N.C.A.A. Championship 1:15 2—Film—Mystery House—1938— off, ^00. One movie-lover turned 4—Open Mind 1:05 7—Yours For A Song 4—Film—A Strange Adventure— 1 Hr. up with film on the Jane Russell- 7—Directions '63—Religion 2—Film—Babes On Broadway— 9—Playhouse 30—Drama Monroe wet cement act at Grau 9—Film—See Sat. Noon 1941—Rooney & Garland—2 H—Superman man's. He had been a spectatoi 1:30 Hrs. 2 Min. U:4« Greater Red Bank Section with a camera, grinding out foot- 2—Sports Spectacular 9—News And Weather 13—Careers Unlimited age for home use. "Fox won' National Council of Jewish Women 3:00 believe It, when they see it,' 4-This Is NBC Newi says Art. "Because their Movie- presents 5—Film—Wing And A Prayer— tone newsreel cameras were the hail to spring--- 1944-2 Hrs. only ones allowed." 7—Film—Two Guns And A Now that the season has changed and pleasant the NELLE FISHER Lieberman also got calls from Badge—1954-75 Min. cranks, and from a few who wMkands lay ahead, many of us will be taking 3:30 BALLET CARNIVAL wanted $10 a foot for sequences to the highways and byways to enjoy nature's 4—Wild Kingdom , and Still suppliers asked exorbitant rebirth. It is ai this time of tha year that prices, knowing the limited mar- 4.00 THE LITTLEST CIRCUS ket. Now that TV documentaries 2-Taming Of A Virus many think of the wonderful food at tha Lin- SAT., MAR 23 SUN., MAR. 24 are In high esteem, no one is giv 4-World of Golf croft Inn and make it a point of stopping for 2:30 P. M. r*. ing away film free these days 9—Film—See 12 noon dinner or a cocktail. It's the perfect way to 8:30 P. M. Every shot counts. 11—Eastern Pro Bowling 'Ctll Children's rertormuce) •nd a perfect day. After pulling in the needed foot 4: IS AT age, Lieberman hired Elmer 7—Fashion Show COMPLETE SEAFOOD MENU RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN REGIONAL Bernstein, who is an Oscar nom 4:30 Open 7 Days A Week HIGH SCHOOL Inee for the score Of "To Kill A 7—Alumni Fun Mockingbird." Marvin Wald 5:00 Evening Performance Children's Performance writer of documentaries and TV 2—Amateur Hour Gen. Adm $2.75 Children ; $1.00 shows like "Naked Citv," did the "THE TWENTIETH CENTURY11 —The U.S.S.R.'s ocean- 4-Update UNCROFT INN Students .$1.50 Adults $1.50 narrative, and Phil Rosenberg, 5—Islanders For tickets, call Mrs. Herbert Gandel-SH 1-0042 ography research vessel Lomonosov, largest and most who put the first-rate "D-Day" NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD documentary together, went to 7—Major Adams modern ship of its kind in the world, is visited by "The SH 1 -9755 work. 11—-Celebrity Golf l\ Twentieth Century" in "Red Ships Off Our Shores" on Called a Vulture the CBS Television Network Sunday, Mafch 24 (6:00- I was called a vulture by a SHREWSBURY'S ONE and ONLY 6:30 p.m., EST). The documentary reports oh the 400- number of peoole," said Art, Not my McDonald's hamburger 'who thought Marilyn should fi- HARDWARE STORE! odd Russian shipsj engaged in research, fishing, and, it nally be left alone. However. is believed, intelligence outside the three-mile limit and Marilyn was a public figure and the U. S. Navy's surveillance of their activities. In the people still want to know about her." above scene two Russian scientists work in the ship's OPENING After seeing the documentary geology laboratory. few people will call Lieberman vulture for he doesn't over- sentimentalize or over-glorify SAT. MAR. 23rd Marilyn. For instance, Lee and Paula StrasberR, of the Actors MENU 'MIDDLETOWN Studio and close friends of Mar- ROUTE 35 ilyn, were asked by. a German FISH network to do the German sound GOODRICH track for the 30-minute show. LOBSTER Neither Strasberiz wanted any- / Lobster S thing to do with the program un- f KING 'TAILS Youngsterj love McDonald's Hamburgers—and you Swordfish — Salmon CHAD ,: " :il they saw the print. Deeoly will, tool They are made of 100% pure beef—not HARDWARE, INC. / Scallops — Oysters. \ BLUE .1, P impressed, Lee Stra'ber? then \FISH.// K conspnrpd to narrate the German frozen meat—but top quality beef ground fresh daily. 556 BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY Crabmeat Stuffed Clams tracli. This gesture alone eases They're served hot off the grill on toasted bun—the SHREWSBURY SHOPS—CALL 747-2477 Shrimp Filet of Sole Lieberman's mind. way you liks 'em best. Everything at McDonald's is so HOUSEWARES "Marilvn's storv is really so inviting... so spotlessly clean. Come in for the tastiest sad," said Art. "as you watch food in town at prices that pleasel Electrical—SUPPLIES—Plumbing her in the sequences, she seems so shy, so hesitant when out in TOOLS—Hand and Electric public answering reporters' ques- DAVIS MULTITINT PAINT tions. Yet this was her dream— look tor the goldmn archet So be a great star. She seems / mppv in Korea, singing to all Chowder Ihe G.I.s, and later we see her holding on tlghtlv to husband Ar- thur Miller, perhaps for security Me Donald's FREE GIFTS — FISHERMAN'S ^LATTER — while she answers questions from HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN °BcrTA,R ^ FILET-GFSOLE _ SHRIMP the press about her future. All AMPLE FREE PARKING SCALLOPS — STUFFED CLAM she wants in this scene Is to be (JUST NORTH OF FIVE CORNERS) eft alone." y-summed up &e argument for teer or subcommittee! reporting Past abases oftfclg power hav« BED BANK REGISTER . led to » campaign by Sen. Jo- adopted such rule* however. And more staff (or, both majority -and Conferences take pl&ce M-FruUy, March 22, 1963 The most severe lim- seph S. Clark,. D-Pa., to .r«ulr« Congressional Committees the final results are ma.de known. conferees to be In sympathy with have act ilwsys p>ordi iUtion to the eHectivwaj of SUFPER HELD nated their attempt*, so no uni the position adopted by their WEST KEANSBURG-A sup- form pattern is followed. Staff, Scott said, was es- what conferees can do to parent body on items »t disagree- per was held Sunday by Mr. and sehtial to increase the effective- fashion a bill acceptable to both House and Are Prime 'Reform' Target Staffing Mrs. Vincent "Heller, 10th St., ness of Congressmen by relieving $..„##„, West Keansburg, after their By Congressional Quarterly sional policy. They demand lead to squabbles which can Jide- In addition to the recent staff- them of a variety of chores and daughter, Joanne Eleanor Heller, Ing controversy, in which Repub» by keeping them informed. WASHINGTON-In . discussions more time from a member than track or delay legislation. And was baptized in St. Ann's Cath- any other aspect of Congress. the decision of which committee licans charged they were not re- When different versions of a olic Church. John Maliszewski, of congressional reform, a major Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D- to send a bill to can sometimes ceiving a fair share of the avail- bill have passed the House and Port Monmouth, and Miss Clara topic is committee organization. Minn., estimated Jan. 31 that 90 mean the difference between pass- Senate, each chamber appoints a Suty of Jersey Cify were spon- Congressional committees dom- per cent of the legislative work age and oblivion. gresslonal committees, questions sors. inate legislation and congres- of the Senate was dpnf in com- have arisen concerning the uses In addition, there Is consider- mittee. of staffs and the advisability of able duplication of appropria- increasing staff Committees are also a major tions hearings and hearings by both parties. source of personal power and the legislative committees. Some ROUND SAVE AHD EARN tatus. observers think that there is Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., recent- the senior men on the commit The committee system is a fre- virtue in such duplication of ef- luent subject of criticism. Dur- fort, because each committee ap- DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum TRIP ng the McCarthy era, for ex- proaches a subject from a dif- 4 imple, there was widespread ferent perspective. liscussion of the abuses of con- Accountability cessional investigations and mis- eatment of witnesses. Committees are delegated cer- tain powers by their parent Committees are also attacked bodies. In theory, they may be is bastions of conservatism, ob- relieved of these powers —par- Lone Branch • Keyport • Holmdel itructive units subject to control ticularly the consideration of a Oakhurst • Middletown iy special interests and dic- certain bill—by the same body. atorships ruled by misfits. In practice, however, this is so1 Much of the criticism is shal- difficult that it is seldom at- lo • and unfair. But serious pro- tempted with success. MIDDLETOWN— ponents of reform insist that sev- :ral aspects of committee organ- Consequently, some critics feel, ization should be overhauled. the Senate and House have ab- RED BANR^AREA dicated responsibility over leg- Jurisdictions islation to the committees. This Despite the attempt of the 1946 is said particularly of the House, • • Legislative Reorganization (La because it is seldom, when ma- Follelte-Monroney) Act to sim- jor legislation is being consid- for plify the problem of deciding ered on the floor, that anyone which committee a bill should be who is not on the committee PATIOS • WINDOWS referred to, jurisdictions continue handling the bill is, given o be unclear in a number of chance to speak or to have an for further information call DOOR HOODS ireas. (In 1946, the number of amendment accepted, committees was sharply reduced; CARPORTS 48 House committees were con- A number of proposals have solidated into 19—now 20—and 33 been suggested to make com- SH 1-0285 OS 1-2100 Senate committees into 15—now mittees more responsive to a ma- If you are thinking about awnings 16.) jority of the parent body. These CO 4-2222 PR 4-2727 for your house, consider handsome For instance, no clear jurisdic- include setting time limits with- maintenance-free aluminum awn- ion exists in many of the over- in which they must report on lags. The baked-on colors will give lapping and interacting subjects major legislation, various ASBURY PARK - N. Y. TRANSIT years and years of carefree beauty. involving science (including posale which would in effect low a majority to purge the Under Rollo Management Call for complete information. atomic energy and space), com- members of a recalcitrant com- orce, defense and foreign pol- I WANT A HAIRCUT UKE Jffltrj WfoJ A MS IN W«X>[ mittee, and making it easier to cy- discharge a committee from con- SPRING IS HERE . . . These overlapping jurisdictions sideration of a bill. Committee Procedures Studio Couch While there is little hope of ORDER NOW! altering the long-standing system AVOID LONG WAITING PERIODS of selecting chairmen by a strict seniority rule, many reformers AT THE feel that the effects of the seni- Seven styles in a variety of colors and color combina- ority system can be mitigated by EATONTOWN tions / Fiberglass or aluminum / custom made at no adopting comprehensive commit- extra charge / Installed by experts / Quality and work- tee rules. MONMOJJTH CIRCLE manship guaranteed. The seniority system place's NEW JERSEY'S GREATEST STORE, ONE OF AMERICA'S FINEST Members from "saf." constitu- encies in positions of power. In We enclose patio awnings and porches with the past this has tended to favor jalousies, awning windows or storm door panels. the South in the Democratic par- '49.95 ty and the Midwest and North- FOR FREE ESTIMATES and ADVICE east in the Republican party. THE Chairmen tend to have conserva- ON YOUR AWNING REQUIREMENTS tive voting records. CALL RAILROAD In addition, many committees ^ 4 BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY in the past had no clear rules of \ Daily & Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. procedure. This gave the chair- • Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 P.M. WAREHOUSE man great power, because it was difficult to challenge his rulings or oppose his tactics., OUTLET In recent years, many commit- 241 Highway J5, Eatontown tees have adopted fairly compre- Jml South of Eaiontown Clrcla hensive rules, with the result I "Between Yanko's & ReusslllesRe" d /Ban2 k OTEN DAILY 9:30 to 9:30 that their chairmen have become 11 SAT. 8:30 to 6:30 ' 9 © subject to the majority will of ' 9 © Call 542-2020 the committee. > JLOWIlS Lea 4Amytfumg WELDWOO32 Bread St. SHadyside 1-750D0 REALWOOD PANELING appoints LITTLE SILVER LUMBER HEADQUARTERS FOR MONMOUTH COUNTY REDECORATING A ROOM ? How do you want your room to look)? Quiet and conservative, warm and friendly, elegantly formal, casual, bold or dramatic? . . . Weld- wood pre-finish Real- wood panels is your an- swer in any case. Your choice is wide and var- ied. More than 32 styles and finishes. Modest budget? Doesn't matter. Weldwood is economi- cal. Come in, see them and Ret a free 4-color booklet showing smart, new ideas in room treaUnent. Children's famous make WELDWOOD PRODUCTS has appointed LITTLE SILVER LUMBER as their head- shoes in new styles for Spring quarters dealer in Monmouth County for their fine Realwood paneling. We in- vite you to see the complete selection of these satin smooth pre-finished panels f at this newly-appointed headquarters. Sale 5 The extensive line of Weldwood pre-finished panels includes a wide variety of types, styles, wood REGULARLY 6.95 TO 9.95 species and colors. All are superior quality panels, the best obtainable. These decorative panels are economical, light in weight, easy to install. They are guaranteed to last the life of any build- Look inside. You'll nee the famous maker's name in every pair and they're packed in their original boxes. There are pretty party patents, ing in which they are installed. Never need repair; remarkably easy to maintain. See them today. brown and white oxfords, sturdy shoe* for boys—all with long-wearing soles. All made with the top quality workmanship this famous maker SEE FULL SIZE PANELS ON DISPLAY i« known for. A. Black patents. 614-12 B,.D; 12"/4-3 A, D. Without strap, 3'/i-6 AA, A, B; C. TODAY AT B. Girls' black patent or white calf pump, 12!4-3 A, B, C, D. C. Brown and white oxford. Sizes 6^-8 B, C, D. D. Boys' oxfords. Black or brown. 10-3 B, C, D. I CALL Ofbarm 1-1500. KEIIaKK 1-1400 OR WRIT!. Fr>« delivtry within our dallviry , 1 (Exctnt C.O.D.'s, add site). Childr.n'. Shot* (Dept aa), Upp.r Ltvil LITTLE SILVER LUMBER atfa Mtnmoutk. And »t Paramua, Mania, Park, Newark, Morrutawn, PlalnfUld, Prlneatan, Charry Hill. AT THE RAILROAD STATION LITTLE SILVER Open Daily 7:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.; Saturday 'HI 3.00—SHadyside 1-7800 SHOP lAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH MONPAY THROUGH FRIDAY TILL 9:30; SATURDAY TILL * Hails Possibilities of New Plan for Care of Elderly By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON country, will have its first try- riod. Later they will be placed the author, will depend equally personnel will then be engaged an indication of what people can Department's Office of Voca- less in terms of giving rest to CTBEHOLO — Dr. Robert P, out in Monmouth County. Dr. in boarding homes—much as fos- on public co-operation, liberaliza- with private funds and will be do. They can donate buildings, tional Rehabilitation so as to be the lives of people who are now Nenno, medical director at Marl- Venno said the first stages are ter children are boarded by the tion of mental health laws, and absorbed in the state-supervised houses on estates, and other ready soon to resume gainful vegetating and becoming more boro State Hospital, said yester- already under way at the Bain- stated-while still attending pro- state leadership. program. places to the county Board of employment. rreconcilable to normal life each dav because of the drudgery o[ day the possibilities of lengthen- jridge House, J5 Rector PI., Red grams at the day-center on a reg- "What can the public do?" he Such co-operation from the Freeholders to be developed by Though Half-Way houses are ing "the meaningful years" of Bank. ular five-day schedule. Monmouth County Mental Health the state in its program. not new in the United States, Dr. their confinement," Dr. Nenno g e was asked, ' life-ris «*U s * potential sav- Association and the Junior Serv- Bainbridge House will serve a Nenno said there had been none observed. "And it will save tax Under the plan, patients, or Mr. Daly has estimated that Public's Part dollars, too." ings In welfare costs—in the fos- potential patients, will be trans- current institutional care costs ice League of Red Bank was im- dual purpose. First it will be a in existence in New Jersey, New ter-grandparents plan are limit- "Plenty," was the reply. "We portant, Dr. Nenno said, in se- half-way house, helping to adjust York, Pennsylvania, or Con- Dr. Nenno said public reaction ferred from institutions, or of about $200 a month can be can use money, places, things." less. wherever they may be confined, cut in half for those able to bene- lecting the site for the trial pro- Marlboro patients who are recov- necticut, until Bainbridge House. will be a key to how .fast the Actually a taxpayer cannot ering and are lo be returned to Embryo Unit program will spread. "Now," he Freeholder Marcus Daly dis- o a Rehabilitation center such fit from the program. gram. write, a check to the state or give their homes. The other phase of Bainbridge said, "we are working on one closed the plan to rehabilitate is Bainbridge House where they Another factor was availability Dr. Nenno estimates half of the a dollar to Dr. Nenno and find At Bainbridge House they will House will be the embryo of the in Monmouth County. It will be elder citizens now confined to in- will be under guidance of pro- of Bainbridge House, which has 2,700 patients in Marlboro State it placed in the foster-grandpar- live in a community atmosphere foster-grandparent plan, Current for Monmouth County people stitutions, or who may soon be fessional social workers, thera- been owned by the state many Hospital should not be hos- ent program.' Laws don't permit and adjust lo normal society so ly, patients will be taken there only. If Monmouth County forced to enter them, in tali pists, and medical staff. years and formerly was a colony a pitalized, it. as to be prepared to enjoy their two days a week. Later the day wants more, if Ocean, Middle- Wednesday to the Monmouth Mu- of the Vineland State Home for Gradual Process "But under existing circum- homes again. centers will be on full operation sex and Union Counties want nicipal Association. But individuals can join to- Women. They will be reacclimated to stances there is no place else for gether, raise the salary, for in- They also will get the benefit there and at as many other loca- these centers, they can speed the Mr. Daly, director of welfare, lorma] living patterns of the them," he added. stance of a necessary therapist, Need Buildings of instruction being provided un- tions as can be established. day pf their establishment by *aid the j>lan, unique in this community over a gradual pe- Success of the Nenno plan, said or social worker, or nurse. Such Here again, Dr. Nenno said, is der direction of the state Labor "The opportunities are limit- co-operating." For Quick Results * Per Use Our Want Ads SEP BANK Week SH 1-0010 DAY / Independent Daily f (^ HONDA* TIOOVQH ftJDAY-UT, Oft J Home Delivery Dial SH I.I 110 NIGHT SECTION TWO FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1963 7c PER COPY New Jersey News Briefs State Agency Waste By The Associated Press TRENTON — The way was of- ficially clear today for normal Reports Are Probed operations in the state Division of Motor Vehicles. Gov. Richard J. Hughes signed a $21)0,0(10 sup- TRENTON (AP)-The legisla- gregate recommendations con-i Hughes' budget also recommends plemental appropriations bill yes ture's appropriations committee tained in the report could un- 1,300 new state jobs. Harper said terday to insure normal opera today was planning to look into doubtedly save the state some the appropriations committee has , tions through July 1, when the reports of waste in operations of money but not in the budget un- decided to cut some but declined 1963-64 budget,, .goes into effect. the State Department of Conser- der review by the appropriations to say where. The supplemental appropriation vation and Economic Develop- committee now. The committee will resume de- ment. Hughes has estimated the sav- , was approved by both houses ot liberations in closed session next the Legislature Monday, ending The reports cropped up Thurs- ings recommended by his special week and It Is expected to cut a curtailment.in services caused day following the last in a series committee would possibly amount by shortage of money. of public hearings on Gov. Rich- to $1 million. some of the governor's budget. ard J. Hughes' $547 million budg- et. _ TRENTON — South Jersey's clothing factories, threatened with A special economy committee the loss of federal contracts for appointed by Hughes made more RegionaFs Faculty armed forces uniforms, may ge than 50 proposals earlier this year some help from Gov. Riohard J it said would increase efficiency Hughes. Hughes told a news con- in state government. ference he may go to Washing- Sen. George B. Harper, R-Sus- Offered Contracts ton to see if he can prevent loss SPRING CLEANING — Sigma Alpha Befa Fraternity of Monmouth College yesterday started its spring cleanup sex, chairman of the appropria- HIGHLANDS — Harold C. ucation chairman, $8,000; Rich- of millions of dollars in uniform tions committee, invited members project at Van Court Park in Elberon, Fraternity members and pledges rendered the service with the help of the Schaible, superintendent of Hen- ard Fosko, science, $5,950; Mrs. contracts. The governor said he of the economy committee to rec- ry Hudson Regional High School, Elizabeth Gomory, seventh and knows the armed forces have re- Long Branch park department. The fraternity is undertaking similar projects to help better the community. ommend where the governor's announced yesterday that the Re- eighth grade science, $5,200; Vin- duced uniform requirements, bu budget might be cut. gional Board of Education has of- cent Gorman, seventh and eighth he said the clothing industry is State Treasurer John A. Ker- fered contracts for the 1963-64 grade block-of-time. Vital to the south Jersey area vick appeared before the com- school year to the following which already has serious unem Keansbiirg-Middletown School Problem Facility At Also, John Johnson, English, mittee Thursday but declined to teachers: ployment problems. $5,450; Mrs, Mary Keegan, math- publicly cite specific examples of Richard Amses, music director, mat'ics chairman, $7,709; Mrs, Shore Reg. waste and inefficiency. Kervick $0,750; Salvatore Apicelli, busi- Maureen Keeler English chair- TRENTON - State Trooper was a member of the governor's ness education, $5,200; Richard man, $7,500; Miss Betty Kimber, Keith Kauffman, driver for Threaten Court Action study committee. Bagley, business education, $6,- physical education, $7,700; Rich- Cov. Richard J. Hughes, had Almost" Set He agreed to make a private re- 450; William Barrett, business ard Levandusky, Industrial arts KEANSBURG - The Board of He, said that this matter must another parking ticket scare entire high school, comprised of WEST LONG BRANCH -r The port to Harper. education, $6,950; Concetta Ben- chairman, $6,450; Miss Ethel Line- Education last night heard a let- go through the courts and that yesterday. Kauffman, who left 2,600 students, will be placed on 1963-64 faculty for Shore Region- Major Offender ante, home economics, $6,200; han, art chairman, $7,450; Miss ter from Eric Groezinger, assist- a decision will be made after all the governor's big limousine in double sessions starting Monday. Sources close to the appropria- John Bowman, social studies Ann Malkemas, seventh and ant state commissioner of educa- the facts are known. al High School was nearly com- front of the State House for a This borough and Union Beach tions committee said later it was chairman, $6,700; Mrs. Kay eighth grade chairman, $7,700; tion, noting that the board had Thomas Garrison, Keansburg pleted last night when the Board few moments Wednesday and have for some time been discus- learned that the conservation de- Bradford, physical education, $4,, Mrs. Vera Nicholls, business ed- came back to find it with a not responded to a petition from school superintendent, said he sing the idea of forming a re- of Education approved teaching partment was listed as a major 950; Aaron Breslow, science Middletosvn, requesting the state ucation chairman, $7,700; Dr. parking ticket, ran into a simi- had a few facts which would gional high school district. contracts to 40 teachers, most of offender of the rules of efficiency. chairman, $7,000; Thomas Con- to terminate use of the Middle- Margaret Olinger, language chair- lar situation. He found a park- keep the state from "dropping The board last night directed a One source said it was learned Ion, eighth grade block-of-time, town High School by Keansburg them presently employed there, man, $8,550; Miss Jacqueline Ing ticket on the car while it Keansburg—at least right away." letter to the Union Beach Board that personnel, budget and ad- $4,950; Robert Dziadosz, physical students. and offered positions to three Purcell, business education, $5,- was parked In front of the ex- The board had been notified of of Education inviting its high ministrative procedures could education, $4,950; Vincent Finn, new teachers. Two additional 700; Mrs. Pamela Riggin, eighth ecutive mansion In Princeton The board had been given 20 Middletown's renewed request to school planning committee and stand considerable tightening. driver education and physical ed- days to respond. Mr. Groezinger drop Keansburg students at last other interested board members teachers are contemplated. grade block-of-time, $4,950; John yesterday. But it turned out to A spokesman for the conserva Rodgers, seventh and eighth grade be an old ticket given to As- stated that an additional 10 days month's meeting. At that time, to resume talks at a joint meet- John S. Jones of Poplar Ave., tion department said later it was mathematics, $6,450; Miss Doro- sembly Speaker Elrrter M. Mat- would be granted since he under- a letter for the Middletown school ing April 4. West Long Branch, will join the news to him. thy Rowland, Spanish and Eng- thews' wife. Matthews attended stood there had been a misun- board attorney outlined the en- Collichio In the meantime, the local staff as an instructor in social Harper said the governor's com- lish, $4,950; Mrs. Josephine Stock, a meeting of legislative lead- derstanding. rollment problems in Middletown board will hold a special meet- studies at an annual salary of mittee, among other things, point- ers at the mansion today and Mrs. Margaret Boyle, president which prompted the action. home economics chairman, $8,- ing of its own next Thursday to $5,900, plus $300, for serving as ed out that top-heavy administra- Critical Of •tuck the ticket under the of the board, said Middletown The letter pointed out that Mrs. Victoria Taylor, Eng- discuss the high school dilemma. assistant varsity football coach. tive staffs in some state agencies windshield wiper of Hughes' had erroneously been considered present facilities will make it lish, $5,200; Francis Teetle social are working in fragmented fash- studies, $5,100; Allen J. Tracy, car. > the respondent, by the local necessary in the 1963-64 school Peter A. Pace of Montclair will Investigation board. year to put Middletown's 10th Hughes Would teach mathematics and receive an. physical education, $7,700L and "Maybe," he said, "if some de- KEANSBURG — Mayor Louis Lawrence White English, $5,950. To Hold Conference grade on double sessions and that $4,909 per year in addition to Colliohio yesterday gave news- FORT DM — Dying for a by 1964-65, all high school grades Aid Eyebaiik $203 for coaching intramural partments have too many direc John Avril was offered a con- Mr. Groezinger advised the TRENTON (A?)-Gov Rich- men copies of letters he said he morgue? You can have that, 21 board to answer Middletown in will be on double sessions. sports and gymnastics. tors we should be thinking about tract as full-time guidance coun- ftvo-story apartment dwellings, ard J. Hughes said today he the raises which the governor has has sent Prosecutor Vincent P. a "legal manner." After 10 days Since Wednesday's fire, which Mrs, Barbara Shaw, 333 Low- Keuper, Attorney General Arthur selor at $8,800, on an 11-month and about 30 other structures, if and some of his family hope recommended in his budget." a conference will be held with virtually destroyed the Leonardo den Ct. Long Branch, will join Sills and Governor Richard J. basis; Kurt Schneider, assistant your bid is right on each. Sealed to wift their eyes to eyebanks Hughes has recommended $60/ Keansburg and Middletown for High School Annex, the situation the English department at a sal- Hughes. guidance counselor, at $6,250. and bids are being accepted on the for use after death. 000 for salary increases for cab- them to present their cases. has changed considerably. The ary of $4,900. Soo Un Choo, librarian, $7,000. items by the U. S. Army Corps The governor told a news inet officials and department In the letter to Keuper, Col- of Engineers, New York district, conference that Assemblyman The board raised its daily rec- heads. lichio criticized the manner in until April 15. The structures Alfred N. Beadleston, R-Mon- ompense to substitute teachers The governor's special study which investigations were carried out by County Detective Alfred are in the Hanover Homes area mouth, has Introduced a bill in to $18. Robert Wilcox, president, committee was made up of three Special Cops Marlboro Hassle the Legislature to clear away said a survey of surrounding McCormack and First Assistant which served enlisted families at corporation executives, and Ker- Prosecutor Solomon Lautman. WEST LONG BRANCH - Fif- this army base about six months some of the legal obstacles in districts proved this amount to vick, highway Commissioner teen local men appointed special The mayor charges there has ago. The area was declared sur- Quits Board Because of Criticism the way of a person seeking be competitive. Previously, sub- Dwight R. G. Palmer and the late policemen by Mayor Fred W. been payroll padding in the plus. Oh yes, also included are to leave his eyes for transplant stitutes were receiving $15 for institutions commissioner, John Schantz were confirmed last Keansburg police department. He an airplane hangar and a fire MARLBORO - The vice chair- the township will realize that the to another person. the first ifive days and $17 there- W. Tramburg. night by a unanimous vote of also says that the M. M. Nero house. man of the Industrial Commis- Citizens' Committee releases are "I'm interested in it and I after. January Report Construction Company was over- council. sion submitted his resignation a "clear .attempt... to malign would like to support it," In order to dismiss after-school The committee issued its report Those appointed include Wil- persons who might rhave the au- paid for sewer repair work in TRENTON — Gov. Richard Jf. to the Township Committee last Hughes said. "It is a very good, sports participants before dark, in January. iam Deming, 120 Wall St.; Ralph night because of criticism from dacity to have an opinion that the borough. He claims the coun- Hughes cleared the way yester- wise and merciful bill." a new time schedule will be in- Kervick said recommendations Downs, 176 Wall St.; William the local Citizens' Committee. could differ from what they are ty was indifferent in its investi- day for the state to contribute "I personally want to leave stituted next year providing for a contained in the report were being Eardley, 55 Summers Avc.; Clar- trying to promote." gations of his charges and in $200,000 to each of the major po- Garrett Voorhees, in a letter to my eyes," he said, "although morning late bell at 8:05 and dis- studied by various state depart- presenting evidence to the Grand ence Prendergast, 1007 Broad- litical parties provided they hold the committee, made the request Voters Group one of them is not so good." missal at 3.13 rather than 3:51. ment executives. He said the ag- Jury. way; Joseph Scalise, 12 Virginia because of "what is implied" in their 1964 national conventions After the meeting, Gerald A. Prosecutor Keuper was not Ter.; Harvey Shatto, 8 Woolley a statement issued to the news- in Atlantic City. Hughes signed Bauman, Jr., chairman of the available, being on vacation in PL; Fred Weigand, 7 Delaware papers Monday by the citizens' an appropriation bill that was Citizens' Committee and secre- Florida, and Mr. Lautman de- Ave.; Herbert Wilderspin, 61 group suggesting "that I by vir- passed by both houses of the Leg- tary of the Industrial Commis- clined comment. .archwood Ave. islature Monday. The money tue of my position on the ... sion, said that "Our article Also, Fred Soriano, 19 Com- commission, have devious rea- "I have no comment. The would be used to defray con- pointed out that they had a right Grand jury proceedings are se- munity Dr.; Franklin Dennis, vention costs. The state Demo- sons for raising questions re to disagree, but we disapprove of 104 Wall St.; Arnold 0. Mascolo, garding the Faulkner Act and cret," he told a reporter. cratic Committee has indicated the Marlboro Voters' Association 76 Locust Ave.; John J. Arbia, how it pertains to Marlboro The complaints to which Mr. New Jersey's total bid for the coming out wibh a false labefi 27 Victor Ave.; Eugene Bran- Township." Collichio has reference are still Democratic convention might that of being unbiased." pending before the Grand Jury, nan, 31 Oceanport Ave.; Rich- Teach as high as $600,000. Mayor Joseph A. Lanzaro post Mr. Bauman said Mr. Voor- according to a statement by Mr. ard E. Mason, 40 Arlene Dr., and poned action on the request to hees is a member of the newly Keuper before he began his va- Peter J. Lamaroa, 119 Hollywood enable the committee to give created voters' association, cation. Ave. The Variations thought to the matter. which has stated it is going to Mr. Voorhees said, "This arti- study the proposed change of Are What Hurt ole goes on to suggest that be- government to be voted on next cause 1 am a member of that MORRIS'.'OWN (AP) - "Vice month. 1 body (Industrial Commission), I Start Site Grading chairlafty is an awkwar- phrase and other members of like bodies "Why cease your efforts," Mr, Inclined to tangle on the tongue." of the township should refrain Bauman said, "lo aid the com- So says the vice chairlady of rom exercising their God-given munity just because someone criticizes your group." the Morris County Republican right as free-born Americans to seek information and then base For Glass Plant Committee, Mrs. Francis H. Miss Edna Netter, Dutch Lane Fake. a decision after weighing this in- Rd., said, "I don't know why MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Site The faculty will be constructed formation in the election which Mr. Voorhees should feel hurt. in stages. She wants lo lake the "lady" grading has been started for 11 tne I have been criticized but I still The first stage will consist of out and settle for plain old vicej™ question in April American Can Company's new (23)." keep on working for the best in- an administration building, man- chairman. glass plant in Cliffwood. Held Unfal/ terests of the township by at- ufacturing plant and warehouse, "If a woman were elected He continued that "I feel it is tempting' to bring industry here." Construction work on the build- totaling 200,000 square feet. chairman I think it would be unfair of these gentlemen to have The Citizens* Committee re- ing probably will be started this Plans for construction have legally contested," she said, 1 doubts cast upon my motives for lease said that the Vojers Asso- month according to Joseph Cav- been in the works for almost two since New Jersey laws call spe- holding the office I presently do, ciation "Would appear to be a anaugh, general manager of years. Construction has been de- cifically for elections f chairmen by virtue of what I might say coalition of the Farmers and American Can's glass division, layed more than six months be- and vice chairladies. or do." ~ ~ Home Owners Association with New Brunswick. cause of the weather. Assemblyman Joseph J. Mara- "If the 'Citizens' Committee1 some elected and appointed mu- The company expects to take The new building will become ziti, who received a letter from feels that I, in questioning the nicipal officials." The article out a building permit before the national headquarters for the' her asking that the title "vice further asked: "Is this organiza- firm's glass division. Faulkner Act, am trying to pro- GIFT FROM THE MOOSE — Stanley King of 103 Olive St., Neptune, a 27-year-old week is over, township building chairlady" be removed from the tect my position as a member tion realy formed to impartially nspector Harold Behr advised The 51-acre Cliffwood sile is study the proposed form of gov- state's election laws, agrees. He of this commission,' it is hoped married man with two children, has become blind within the past year. The Red The Register. bounded by the Garden State has instructed the Legislature's that my action requested above ernment?" Bank Lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose has given him a portable transistorized tape> Parkway, Cliffwood Ave., and the 1 Including plant machinery, in- service commission "to draft a will clear the air. 1 do not in- The article then listed the New York and Long Branch Rail-" recorder to help him learn Braille and to take down calls and notes from his "ham" ventory and construction costs, it bill to correct this Inequity." tend to cease raising questions elected and appointed officials of road. Is estimated that' the new fa- "It has embarrassed me," Mrs. regarding this... act and how, the township who attended the radio work. At the presentation, made at the home of lodge member Jed M. Boyce, The company will manufacture cility will be a $2 million ratable. Fake added, "to be introduced as it will affect the community in voters' association meeting and Neptune, are, left to right, Red Bank Councilman Daniel O'Hern, representing Mayor glass beverage bottles and glass vice lady, chairman's lady, vice which we live," pointed out that 10 of the group Benedict R. Nicosia, who is also a member; Harry Bedford of Highlands, Mr. King Mr. Cavanaugh said there are food containers. charlady and even chairlady of Mr. Voorhees concluded by were from.the farmers' organl no changes in the plans art- It has agreed to build a pack- vice." saying he hoped the people inzatioh. and Councilman Herman Johnson of Neptune. nounced in January. age sewer plant for the factory. 16—Fri<%,Mkre!i'22, 1963 BID BANK REGISTER Old Bridge Card CBA Frosh Shoot for Fourth Opens NJ's Aut» Racing Schedul Straight Track Crown in N. Y. OLD BRIDGE - ARDC midge car racing marking the openin; NEW YORK — The Christian Eastern Interscholastic trai hall star Kirk Robinson has been of the 1963 auto sport season Brothers Academy, Lincroft, circles, has emerged recent! added to the list of sprinters New Jersey at Old Bridgi freshman track team will not only from a mild decline and finishe which includes George Madden, Stadium, promises to be the mos be defending Its team title in second to Archbishop Malloy Fred Bocchetti, Mike Mahoney the annual Christian Brothers the city-wide freshman champioi and Paul Patsis, while Pat hrilling and colorful inaugun High School meet Saturday at ships. Federici will be the Colts' en- meet at the half-mile speedwa Cardinal Spellman (Bronx) High Coach Brother Brian of CB/ trant in the 60-yard high hurdles, next Sunday. School, but will be looking for hopes to get a good start in thi The middle distances, always Three weeks later—April 21 its fourth straight championship point race with the high jum| a strong point for CBA, will be in the frosh track extravaganza, entry of Joe Utz, Craig Canfie will find the Rt. 18 Stadium be- handled by Gary Smith, 440; ing invaded "with big name NAS- The Colt yearlings, easy win-and Jeff Fee and the shot p Don Rowe, 880; and Bill Chan- nsrs lfcst year, will face strong contingent led by Walt Carubi CAR drivers from a seven state dler, mile. If more points are circuit for the initial sportsmen opposition from a resurgent Bish-Bob Johnson and Tom Maggio needed, it is hoped that the op Loughlin (Brooklyn) team. Hoop Ace In Dash and modified stock car program strong distance medley relay of the year. Loughlin, long the scourge of In the running events, baske foursome of Greg DuBois, 880; Utz 440; Kevin Sullivan, three- AH Sunday afternoon racinj quarter mile; and George Denis, will commence with 2:30 o'clocl mile, can clinch the meet and qualifying heat matches. bring home the trophy for the Dutch S c h a e (e r, Americai fourth straight time for the Shore Race Drivers Club president, ha! track powerhouse. announced that some of the new Varsity Events ly build cars will include manj A special varsity relay pro- unusual engines, extraordinar gram will be run in conjunction suspension systems, variou: with the frosh championships, frame and body designs. Thes< giving CBA varsity coach Ernie new creations and some fort, LOCAL SWIMMER AIDS RECORD BREAKERS — Wally Ingiam, tecond from left, LittU Silver, wai a member of (Sports editor Hy Cunningham, regular lessee Muir a chance to shake down other midget entries will be give his squad in preparation for thea rigid macadam test in the open the Brown University 400-yard medley and freestyle relay learns that established new school records in the final of this space, is recuperating from illness. In the Bridgeton Relays and Penn Re- ing day races. meet of the season against the University of Connecticut. His te&mmates, left to right, are Dick Paul, Worcester, lays, outdoor events in April. Interim, it will be filled by others, including Harry Promoter Bob Streeter ha: Mass.; Bob Martin, Franklin Lakes, N. J.; Mark Tafeeri, Belle Harbor, N. Y., and Mike Prior, Cranston, R. I. Ingram Caiiin, racing editor of the New York Herald Tri- The feature distance medley slated a one hour warm-up ses event will see CBA's team of Joe teamed with Martin, Tafeen and Paul for a 3:57 mark in the medley event and with Martin, Prior and Paul for a bune. Mr. Cunningham will resume upon his sion at 1:30 p.m., affording am- McGinness, 880; Hughie O'Neill, pie time for drivers to famil 3:27.4 record breaking effort in the freestyle. return). 440; Tim Sheehan, three-quarter arize themselves with the Ol> By HARRY CARLIN mile; and Johnny Eager, mile, Bridge oval and for the earl; pitted against a favored Bishop ticket-box arrivals to view an ' When the $100,000-.plus Sapling rings down Loughlin team, anchored by enjoy in the dust-free emporium Jim Reynolds, runner-up in the CBA Intramural Playoffs in Finals the curtain on Monmouth Park's 1963 season, Eastern Interscholastics' mile chances are it won't resemble a deserted city al- run in Madison Square Garden with a" 4:21 clocking. Harry Jerome 196 Boys Competed in Program During Regular Season though it's perhaps true that horses will be hard The Colts will also have strong to come by. That's because the Five Horsemen Running Again 880 and sprint medley relay LINCROFT. - Play In the 44 verdict over Edgar Hanley' charity tosses for a 31-point ef- competed during the regular sea teams with John Maimone, Steve who acquired the American Football League Titans VANCOUVER (AP) -Harry Christian Brothers Academy in club, 61-44. Tort, Nick Grasso was also in son. Ganz, Dick Wight, Keith Mast, have designs on turning the handsome infield over Jerome of Vancouver and the tramural basketball league play Team Captain Stars double figures for' the winners SENIOR Frank Ragan, Ruthland Baar, Bremekamp'H (46) CIHton'i (43) University of Oregon is running jffs has reached the finals with Bremekamp's boys, who whippei with 12 points. Randy Rogers led n F p O TT to the beefeaters for practice purposes. Art Fariello, Joe Raffetto, Art again on the leg he injured at he Crbtty's and the Bremekamp's to the senior division regula the losing Johanspn team with Bremek'mp 9 ft 23 Clifton • 3 1 7 DeFazio and Richie Hultkamp 1 Barren 3 17 McGowan 6 3 15 "We may be able to work something out," the British Empire Games in slated to battle for the senior di season crown with a perfect II- 13 markers. Johanson and JimRearrett 13 5 Collins 9 1 11 under consideration for final O'Hara 113 DeSlmone 3 O « Perth, Australia, last November. rision title Monday at 3 p.m. after record, were paced to victory b Hirsch each added 12 points. said Phil Iselin, Monmouth's treasurer and Titan selections. Strohm'ger 2 0 4 Toolan 2 0 4 he Truex's and Egbert's clash their team captain, who threw Egbert's club, junior division Hurley 0 4 4 Gelling OOO partner. "We certainly have the space and the He said here yesterday thi : McCue OOO Farrell OOO A two-mille relay team com- or the junior division laurels to- 23 points including five field goal OOO torn muscle in his left leg is re- regular season titlists with an 11O'Brien 0 O 0|Kellog physical setup would seem to make it ideal. We posed of Paul Stach, Jim Franc- iay at that time. in the third quarter as the tea 0 record, placed four cagers in sponding as well as can be ex- 16 1111 19 5 43 fort, Ed Kelsey and Denny Semi-final round games were posted a 17-14 advantage that ofl double figures to whip Hanley's Brrmekamp's J2 12 11 6—48 have restaurants in the stable area; movies and pected following surgery. He jogs Clllton'i J1O » 14 10—43 Germano wil also be entered by set a 10-5 scoring margin for th ive in the opening junior division other recreational facilities. However, it's too about a mile a day and exer- :ompleted this week with captain CBA. Martin Crotty's club whipping losers in the final quarter. semirfinal contest. Charles Me- Ootty'i (1.11 Jofcuiton'i OKI cises with a five-pound iron shoe 0 VP O FP early to tell for sure." - CBA sophomore Kevin Sullivan, capain Alex Johnson's quintet, John McGowan and Greg Co Cabe led the quartet with Crottj 16 1 33 Johamon 4 4 12 John Hayes, Tom Hinck, Mike Jerome said he could not es- Lynch M 3 31 H!r«ch eon The club which cost Iselin, Townsend B. Mar- 83-48, and captain John Breme- lins paced Clifton's five with 16 markers and Bob Schroeder, POum 1 O 2 r»nnl« ooo Mirachi and John Bartlett will imate when he would be able tamp's five holding off captain and 11 points, respectively. Bill Stavola and Bob Shaw added Gnia so 6 0 12 Rogers 6 1 13 tin, Dave (Sonny) Werblin, Don Lillis and Leon see action in the novice relays, to run competitively again. n«vlln 2 15 McNully 10 2 oe Clifton's forces, 46-43, in Captain Crotty and Bob Lync 4, 13 and 12 points, respectively. Hoffmann OOO Fir«h ooo Hess a million plus a lot of bills and contracts, will Racan O (I (1 HolM 4 1 » enior division action. were the whole show as Crotty' Mike Delaney and Bob Esposito McCabe O 0 OINLnnant ooo In the junior division, Jim club demolished Johanson's fivi sparked Hanley's club with IB and play its home games at the new Bill Shea Stadium 39 5 83 51 t <» near the site of the World's Fair, in Queens. Jim Lynch Broke Two Marks, ruex's team gained the final by Crotty pumped in 16 field goal 12 points, respectively. Crotty'j _..8 2S 31 18—83 lefeating Rich Newcombe's cag- and a single free throw for Win Going Away Jftanjon'a „. ..& 14 15 14—41 Monmouth Park wouldn't be practical for points while Lynch wasn't far be- tr's, 43-31. Joe Egbert's club ad- Egbert's quintet led by only JTNIOll 'anced"'to"Mfe••title-tilt.with a 61-hind with 14 field goals and three Egbert's fill > Hanley'i (44) playing scheduled games. It's too far from the Tied Another for Fort Monmouth 27-24 at lialftime before wrapping ff Egbert 10 2 Hanley 2 0 4 densely populated metropolitan area which is the up the decision with an 18-10McCabe 6 I If DeLanpy 6 8 IS FORT MONMOUTH — Jim 1962-63 Signaleer campaign is bulge in the third quarter. Schroeder 6 3 14 Esposito • 0 12 source of customers. jThe Monmouth stands are Lynch, a Fort Monmouth stand- Stavoli 6 1 13 BudMi' J 1 5 another recortj, and his 35 points Notre Dame, Dayton, St. John's Captain Truex and Ed Gleason Blaks 9 15 too far removed from pie infield, too. out during the recent basketball Shaw in tournament play last week provided Truex's five with all but ieason, shattered two scoring In any event, the' Five Horsemen would ap- tied a 10-year old mark. five points of its total in gaining 17 r 61 18 8 44 ecords and tied another, as ot- Egbert . JO 17 IS 1S_«1 Lynch, a 6-3 forward, amassed, lapture Intramural Cage Titles the junior division title scrap. pear to have struck it rich. The team wasn't bad, icial club records were released Hanley t 15 10 10—44 his season's total points in 41 Yuex dumped in 27 points on 12 oday. Troei'i (43) Nrnrcomber'• (3D really. Trouble was there wasn't room for Harry games, playing in every contest, RED BANK — Notre Dame, Dayton nailed down the sixth Field goals and a trio of free C_ F. P- o r p Truex 12 3 27 Newcombe 10 2 Wismer, who carried his office under his hat and or a 23.3 points per-game aver- layton and St. John's have cap- rade championship by edgin throws while Gleason hit tl mark- fello OOO Xukaa 308 age. He succeeds Jim Edwards, red division championships in Cam'sius, 20-15, in its finale. Sec Gibson OOO Bagarozy 102 conducted the team's affairs from his Park Ave. ers on five buckets and a single Dlahon OOO Labrecaut ft 0 0 who totaled 840 points back in he St. James Grammar School ond place Loyola won over M charity toss. McN>r 2 15 MulvlhiU « 1 13 apartment. the 1951-52 season. Edwards Qleaaon 5 1 11 Baerl OOO Intramural Basketball League. St. Mary's, 19-10, for an 8-2 rec Jack Mulvihill was high scorer Bucrck 0 0 0 O'Shea 3 2 8 The Dodgers starred at Louisville University The teams completed their 10- ord as compared to Dayton's V for Newcombe's with 13 points. Coogan OOO prior to Monmouth and his point game schedules last Saturday. mark. Brother Michael ran the intra- 19 5 « U 3 31 Incidentally, it goes without saying that the production averaged out at an Tniel .. .7 IS 13 11—43 Notre Dame clinched the sev- In the third sixth grade til mural program, in which 196 boy; Newcombe'a 8 8 « 9-31 name Titans will be but a memory. It was a pretty even 20 points per contest over mth and eighth grade loop Holy Cross took undisputed po 'corny name, at that, as though Wismer & Co., 42 tilts. That year, the Signal- :rown with a 19-11 decision over session of third place with a 1' eers had a 24-18 mark for the could destroy the image the Giants erected over it. Joseph's to finish with a 9-1 13 victory over winless (0-10] campaign. e c o r d. Runner-up LaSalle Marquette. Holy Cross finishec the long years in the NFL, Another record broken by lumped Seton Hall, 28-8, in its with a 5-5 mark. "How does the Dodgers sound?" Iselin in- Lynch was also held by Edwards inale to place only one game St. John's had the easiest tiihi quired. It sounds splendid, but there may be a as the former hit for 382 field iehind the ch'ampion with an 8-2winning a title, taking the fiftl goals,—41 more than Edwards ark. grade laurels with a 9-1 recori hitch from Walter O'Malley who moved the Flat- arnered during his impressive In the seventh and eighth St. John's was nipped, 14-12, b bush ball club to the El Dorado of Los Angeles. year at Monmouth. f ;rade league's finpl tilt, Iona St. Peter's in its season, finale, This non-legal mind can't imagine O'Malley hav- Lynch, an Army PFC, regis captured fourth place in the sixbu- t it didn't matter as St. Nicho tered 35 points against the 52nd learn loop by whipping Manhat- las and Villanova had 6-4 records ing a copyright on the name Dodgers. But you Artillery Brigade in the First tan, 19-4, to tie for the second place pos never can tell about Walter, who not only has an Army Tournament here last tion. DIG SALE immense legal mind and an enormous capacity for week. This tied a Monmouth per- In other fifth grade results, formance in these playoffs as .A. Gets Good Villanova dumped St. Nichola GENERAL S.T. coining money, but actually maintains a low office Fred Christ, the ex-Fordham 14-9, and Fordham blanked Si in Downtown Brooklyn. star, netted the same total Bonaventurc's, 10-0. against Fort Dix just 10 years And Bad News 5th Grade Results There's also the matter of a coach. However, ago. Cylde Bulldog Turner, the old Bear, got a lot of Villanova 14, St. Nicholas 9 Lynch was the 1-2 scoring ?or NBA Tilts St. John's 14, St. Peter's 12 mileage out of a team that didn't have a solid quar- punch with Ed Hurt during a sub- NYLONS Fordham 10, St. Bonaventure's Special prices on all terback to begin with to say nothing about pay- par Monmouth season which pro- LOS ANGELES (AP) — The Final Standings duced only 17 victories against lews was good and bad yester- tagged tires during this W less paydays. There's no foreseeable reason why 24 defeats. Hurt, who has played lay with the Los Angeles Lakers St. John's _ ...... 9 inventory reduction! the team shouldn't flourish. Shea Stadium, ex- with the Harlem 'Trotters, re- the National Basketball Asso- St. Nicholas 6 pected to be playable late this summer, is a dandy. corded 825 points in 35 Signaleer iation. games for a 23.6 game average. The bad: Gene Wiley, the Villanova 6 If there was a mistake in the development, it St. Peter's 4 Jim Lynch Season long injureis plagued :am's sensational center and de- would seem that somebody was over-conservative. ;nsive specialist, broke two Fordham .3 the Monmouth outfit, who at one St. Bonaventure's _....2 It'll seat about 50,000 for football. That seems too The 24jyearold former Morgan time had four starters out of the tones in his right hand arid ap- 6th Grade Results itate (Baltimore) College eager, lineup for a considerable period. 'arently will miss the Western small for New York. Dayton 20, Canisius 15 ' nd native of Brooklyn, is Fort And the injury jinx trailed Mvision playoff finals. Loyola 19, Mt. St. Marys 10 Not So Crazy Monmouth's all-time high scorer Monmouth right to the end, as The good: Jerry West and his Holy Cross 19, Marquette 13 or one season, with 955 points. Lynch broke an ankle in the last ljured leg stood up satisfacto- Unless it is Townsend Martin, none of the Final Standings is 382 field goals during the game of the season. ry in his first serious test since Five Horsemen give the appearance of having ie went on the shelf weeks ago. W played football — or in fact had much association Wiley, 6-10, from Wichita Uni- Dayton 9 with it. But they all have the proven knack of ersity, broke the bones in a Loyola 8 Halsey-Heath Duo Shoots for 3dcramble for the ball with Holy Cross 5 making money, and they are in it strictly as a busi- rank Selvy. , Canisius _ 4 ness proposition. Straight Squash Title Tomorrow Whether Wiley will be able to Mt." St. Mary's 2 "I have to pinch myself," explained Mr. Iselin. lay in the NBA championship Marquette 0 nals, assuming the Lakers 7th & 8th Grade Results "If anybody told me a month or so ago that I'd be SEA BRIGHT-The top seeded at 11 and 12 on Sunday, with lake them, will not be know: Iona 19, Manhattan 4 an owner of a football team, I'd have said they :ams of Charlie Halsey of Rum-the finals at 3 p.m. ir a week or more. Noire Dame 19, St. Joseph's 11- were crazy. Maybe I am." n and Sherry Heath of Fair The tournament climaxes a full LaSalle 28, Seton Hall 8 laven will attempt to make it DNITrl) MONDAY MONT season of play in which the Sea * I. I. C fl Final Standings The new management will'be corporately or- iree in a row in the annual Bright courts, which are open to unrlfie Dairy Co ^2 W tonmouth County squash rac- ganized come Monday. Werblin, president of the public have had their most nriHi! Mnu r« 50" Votre Dame 9 |uets doubles championship that mle Olaia Co 41 <3 Music Corp. of America-TV, and Lillis, president of active use in many years. The ranrl Plaza plz/1 11 LaSalle 8 arts here tomorrow on the SeaClass C singles team finished e.rflKtlB'H Golf Sales 10 - s> ieton Hall 6 Bowie and resident of Pelham, N.Y., who knows iright S.R.C. court operated by fourth in the North Jersey League •ooks ARcncy ' - iflflan Poniiic IS lona 3 his way around Wall St., are strong on promotion. r. and Mrs. Harold Schnabolk and the invitation doubles tourna- ip Hut Cleaners 31 ie Kirwfin to IT it. Joseph's ".. 2 Badminton Lane. ment was won by Jerry Waters Iselin, of Oceanport, is president of Korell Co., ick'H Inn * (-' Manhattan 1 WHITEWALLS Halsey and Heath won the last and Peter Holmes of Cedar- tridrs Iflvcrn M New York textile firm. Martin, of Locust, is own- vo tournaments. The second hurst L.I. ADD $3.00 er of the horse Sunrise County and a New York ;eded team, runner-up last year investment banker. Hess, of New York and Perth id winner in 1960, is Manny National Leauge footbal jbdell of Monmouth Hills and games in 1962 averaged twt Com* »• and try Amboy, is president of Hess Oil and Chemical Co. th» all • tport, 'Tut* tttM UKfcwan, phrt ill Robinson of Rumson. The hours and 27 minutes, including l» and nxappible ttrt all-family Everybody out for four laps around the field. :w, combinations make up the 15 minutes for the halftim her seeds in the full draw of intermission. Parks and Recreation, indicates teams. Bill Dey of Rumson, WHALER LIMITED QUANTITY Adult Softball that he expects eight teams to ho has always been In the Best Big Ten punt of 1962 wenl nals or semi-finals in the four Prices Apply Only to Available Sizes enter the Class B League this for 83 yards. It was made by League Meeting •eyious tournaments, is teamed Iowa's Lonnie Rogers agains 14' FIBERCLAS AND FOA/.. year, thus creating two divisions. ith Lucky Callen of Fair Haven Oregon Stats. OUTBOARD Wednesday Teams interested in the league the third seeded spot. BOB KUNZE are urged to have representation Carl Boll of Rumsan and Scotty The Motor City Open golf tour- BRY'S ED GOLDEN RED BANK — The first organi- at this meeting. A tentative start- 'hitelaw of Fair Haven are thenament will not be held during Johnson Outboard Motors Small or large zational meeting for managers ing date has been set for the first mrth seeded team. Other com- 1963 for lack of a golf course. orders delivered inations given a chance include Sales & Service and individuals interested in week in May promptly. forming a team in (he Red Bank irk Monlaigne and AI Register COMPLETE (ilt.ADV WIIITK • MKO MIDDLETOWN GENERAL TIRE CO. Rumson and Dave Freemarr nOKTON UIIA1.HII - 1)1 UAIK1 II CALL 747*9217 Adult Softball League will be IJI.UICIINK.N - 1V11.SON MKlrifs Paul Warfield of Ohio State Ray Carey of Rumson. BATTERY SERVICE MARINE MJl'I'LIKS - TBAII.EIIS held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Rt. 36 & Ave. D ^BENERAL^ Leonardo had Ihe longest run from scrim- First round play will be com- N«v—Rtntali—n.charg. Hwy. 35, Neptune PR 5-7364 WINE BARREL Red Bank Parks and Recreation mage In the Big Ten last season. eted tomorrow morning and the office. 51 Monmouth St. DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. Dock and Launching Ramp 4 Monmouth St. Red Bank 291 - 9291 Oien Dally 8-6 He went 75 yards for a touch- cond round Is to be held in SS IMT MOHT ftTREIT SHARK RIVER Ralph S. Cryder, director of down against Indiana. le afternoon. The semi-finals are RED BANK T«l. fH 7-Oiai At the Bus Stop RED BANK REGISTER Friday, Mitch 22, 1963—17 SURF, FIELD AND STREAM BOWLING Timely Note*, on the Great Outdoors Pennant Contender for St. Louis? By NELSON BENEDICT Patience is a virtue local striped bass anglers are SHORE FIREMEN'S LEAGUE Beltord 4 3314 It's Just Not in The Cards in 1963 finding difficult to cultivate. There isn't a sign of bass "A" DIVISION Phil Daly 3 .32 W L Ocean 2, Bea Bright 27 EDITOR'S NOTE: This is coming up on the pitching Harry Fanok, who was 12-10Tulsa, hiting .293 and bashing in rivers, bay or surf hereabouts. George Chandler of Phil Daly 1 52 26 Ladder 1, Long Branch 26 Eagles 3 New Shrewsbury ...2314 another in a series on the ma- lanes, and Johnny Keane, the with Atlanta, figures high. 18 homers. Fair Haven even tried jigging in a d£ep hole in the Red Bunk X 8* Colts Neck 2 ..._ ...23" jor league teams. Others will very affable manager now in Fanok, who struck out 192 bat- Next-The Philadelphia _ 40 it* "]•' DIVISION follow on this page daily. his second fujl season, believes ters last year,- can throw the Navesink. No soap. 39 W Phillies. ley BBeach 1 Z"~.ZZ.~.2t Colts Neck 1 ....:.:. ...68 he has the nucleus of a good ball by them but needs to Wen Lonngg Branch 1 ...38 42 Portaupeck 2 '• 41 By WALTER JOHNS It's a different and happier story down to the Waoaraajira a 1 mound staff which "needs to sharpen his control. Oceanic 4, Rumson 4S Central Press Sports Editor south'ard. Party boats from Shark and Manasquan "B" DIVISION Belfort Ind» 2 — 46 jell." Other young throwers are Ed h Morganvllle Indi 2 41 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-You £atont(mn 1 ft 21 Morganvllle MB 1 41 Bauta, also from Atlanta; Har- Rivers plus the fleet based at Barnegat Inlet have been try to shuffle the Card deck Atlantic HigMamH 1 53 25 WeBt Long Branch 3 ...33 vey Branch, who was 14-12 at Fair Haven 1 ...46!4 31S4 Hazlet i ..-.. ...30 this year and it's difficult to 'THE ADDITION of Groat tanning stripers up to 20 pounds anywhere from a Hanasquan Exempts 46 32 Olendola l ... _..2S San Antonio; Alan Brice, up Wanamam 2 38 38 Tlnton Falls 1 17 come up with a full house al- and Altman has made our from Indianapolis; Bob Sadow- mile to two miles off the sand beaches between Manto- FarmUigdale , .....36 39 though the club did pick up a starting lineup solid," Keane Oakhuist & 38 39 MONMOUTH COUNTY CATHOLIC ski, who won 10 at Atlanta; loking and Island Beach State Park. Betfoni 2 .... 3! 40 LEAGUE good pair in George Altman, says in camp here, "It's not Oakhurst 2 41% Harmony Bowl quite as deep as we'd like, but Clint Stark, from Tulsa; Bill Freehold 2 36 42 former Chicago Cub slugger, Responsible for that outbreak of fast and furious Freehold 2 _.. W - it's solid. Wakefield, a 10-game winner at West LLone Branch 2 38 42 Bayahore Cath. Men 1 .4855 and Dick Groat, once the cap- Oceanport 3 .... Zi 44 C. W. V ...48 Tuba, and Ron Taylor, formerly jigging was an immense body of stripers which spent Rescue 2, Lakewood —.34 44 tain and sparkplug of the Pitts- "Our key problem last year, St. Ann's 1 4«y, a promising pitcher in the the entire winter in the ocean. These were fish which Adelphla 1 ...- 31 44 St. Joseph's ...4«!4 burgh Pirate infield. and our only weakness, was at Freehold Acres 1 .28 46 St. Catherine'! 2 _..45% Cleveland organization who was DEALER... never bothered to move into bays and tidal rivers. Neptune City 3 .... 57 SI St. Benedict's 3 —.4514 shortstop. We now have Groat. "C" DIVISION St. Mary'B 2 -.AS'/, The St. Louis Cardinal pic- 12-4 at Jacksonville. St. Mail's 1 - 44 We had to give up a good Majority of the party boat bass are being foul- W St. Ann'« 3 —.44 ture is mixed with pessimism pitcher in Larry Jackson but The infield is set with fill-ins Unexcelled 1 -'._." 45!4 32V4 St. Agnes 2 .42(4 pnd optimism for Branch including Jerry Buchek, up hooked. Yet there are strong indications the fish Oliver Byron 2 45 33 Holy Family 3 42 we're hoping our you/iger pitch- Monmouth Beach 1 -™43 33 St. James 2 42 Rickey, the long-time baseball ers- can move in to replace him. from Atlanta; Jeff Long, who are ready to bite. Capt Howard Bogan of the Phil Daly 2 43 35 St. James 1 42 figure who is a consultant with hit 30 homers at Tulsa; Dal Allenhurst 1 - _._..- 42 36 St. Agnes 1 AV& "We wouldn't trade our infield Jamaica, Brielle, told how a fair percentage of the Independents 2 —.40 36 St. Benedict's 1 - 44(4 the club, has gone on record Maxvill, a .348 hitter at Tulsa; Avon 1 .40 38 Holy family 1 41 intact for any other in the Na- 3T0.8 as saying the Red Birds will Don Wallace, a .325 belter at stripers landed on his vessel the other day were Eatontown 2 ,..39 36 Bayslwre Catli. Men 3 .3!) ElDeron 4 ... - 39 39 BayBhore K ot C 1 3614 finish no better than fifth and tional League. Just look at Aberdeen and Harry Watts, Unexcelled 7 38 40 St. Ann's 2 ;.,35". it; Ken Boyer at third and he fairly hooked in the jaws on surgical tube lures. HoOjk & Ladder i _ .38 40 Bayehore CaUi. Men 2 34',; others around Al Lang Field vho was .308 a Tulsa. Branchporpt t 1 36 42 St. Benedict's 2 _....31'i here will tell you the team hit .291; Groat at short with a Another indication of better fishing to come is to LibLibertt yy 33 32 46 Bayshore K ol C 2 28 Gene Oliver, he catcher who O 1 _ 32 St. Catherine's 1 .27!', _. could go as high as third and .294 average; Julian Javier at Ocean 1, Sea Brighht 31% «vs was "one of the batting stars be found in a report from Seaside Park that bucktailers Goodwill Hose 2 22 56 600 Serle3 — Carl Hlllmann 219, 2-42"yo. u never can tell." second with a .263 mark arid "Df> DIVISION USD—fl20; John Price 190, 183, 230—609: Bill White at first with .324. That's near the end of last season, is are starting to do'business with three and four-pound- Geo. Laurln 196, M8, 221—605; Bll Sixth last year despite an L Klrgan 222, 222, IS9-6O3. quite an infield, wouldn't you the No. 1 catcher and Carl 26 other banner season from that ers in Barnegat Bay a few miles north of the inlet. Still West End Engine 50 28 200 Club — Jim McGivney 258, Caj say? Not only good batters Sawatski makes an adequate Neptune Hose 2 47 31 Hlllraann 242, 219; Earl Jacobsen 236, old reliable, Stan (the Man) replacement. Among the new- Add 'em up... 100, 85,65, 60, nothing much stirring in either the Mullica River or Ocean 2, Point Pleasant ....46 32 208; John Price 236, Vlnce Arnone 234. but darn good glove men." g , 4 33 Charlie Wheeler 232, Bill Klrgan 222, Musial, who is starting his 23d comers is Tim McCarver, who 35, 20, 9.8 and 6 horsepower. ocean 1. Point Pleasant 43 35 22fl; Mike Noce 222, Geo. Laurln 221 season here, the Cardinals cer- The pitching, as with most Great Bay, however. Little Silver 4 .43 36 Ceo. Destefano 218, Ted Lake 21S hit .275 for Atlanta. That's the power range of the 42 Ralph Papa 215. Ed Piccolle 214, Bo tainly strengthened .the club clubs, is the big problem. For 36 Waldmann 2H Ruas Stroupe 213, Gee The outfield could be solid new 1963 Mercury outboards. Look for news of a positive nature to be breaking it Long Branch * 39 30 with the addition of Altman, top starters Keane can go with Neplitune Cl 37 Bossa 212, Art Deluca 212, Jltn Mails' u with Musial, Curt Flood and Your Merc dealer has the soon about that much-discussed inlet at Spermaceti Jlty 1 38 42 312, Sal Pollcastrl 212. John Byrm who hit 22 home runs and bat- Ernie Broglio, Bob Gibson, Curt 3 38 43 Oil, Tom Oillla 208, Tony Ferraro 205 Altman. Others are Charlie widest selection of outboard Cove in Sandy Hook State Park. The Army Engineer Wanamassa 3 ..: 30 48 Jack McKenna 205, Walt Poslo«nj ted .318 for the Cubs last sea- Simmons and Ray Washburn. James, Gary Kolb and Mike horsepower available. He has Volunteers 2, Belmar ..._ .....27 48 205, Charlie Klesse] 203, Stan KomelBk son, and Groat, who has slipped He's picked up a fine reliever Unexcelled 4 _ 48 203, Blnk Halle ran 202, Bob Ward 202 Shannon, Ron Cox, who was tli'e world's most powerful out- Corps reportedly holds to the opinion an inlet there _ - ...._ 27 Julie Augsdorfer 201, Tom Franc but still plays a pretty fair in Diomedes Olivo, the 43-year- Fair Haven 3 23 55 201, 201: Bob Ballweg 200, Al llanclr with Portsmouth and Atlanta, board, the Merc 1000, 100 hp. would be a strong deterrent to further beach erosion. "E" DIVISION 200, Duka Sweeney 200, Jick Ward 20C shortstop position. old left hander who was 5-1 W L can hit the ball, and Johnny He has the world's lightest 9.8 Preliminary studies of the site have been completed. Port Monmouth 2 .52 26 The Cards always seem to Among the young hopefuls Lewis, who is not on the big hp fishing motor. The Merc 110 Little Bllver 1 . .— 51 27 UNCKOJlT ItECKEATION WOMEN'S River Plaza 1 50 28 * Middletown Lanes have plenty of young talent with Pittsburgh last year. roster, had a fine year with weighs only 55 pounds...as What's holding up the project? A behind-the- Port Monmouth 1 . .40 29 W Morganvllle Vols 2 .... 46 29 Holmdel Es»o AS light as other 5J^ hp outboards. scenes squabble over financial responsibility for con-Old Village 1 ._ 45 33 Frank's Barber Shop _...41 See the Mere 850, 85 horse- Monmouth Beach 4 . -M'tt 33% Brlgadoon struction of a highway bridge may represent a partial Freehold 3 44 34 Llncrolt Inn 38(4 power. It's a dockmate to the Rumson 3 42 36 Keansbg-llldd. Nat'] Bant .....38 Merc 1000... the only out- answer to that timely query. Also to be considered is Neptune City 5 37 41 Wasserman's ...37 Hamilton 5 30 45 Brlnk'i Fine Meals 3« board that surpasses it in power. a certain amount of lethargy in Congress. Marlboro 1 .29 49 Llnorort Gulf 34 The new 1963 Mercurys include Highlands 2 _ __ ._....2 _7. 51 Llncroft Esso ...^314 Oceanic 1, Long Branch ...25 Llncrolt Pharmacy ...58 a 65 hp, 4-cylinder outboard... Meanwhile, Highlands striped bass guides 53 5O0 Series — Dot Penny 149, IS! Neptune City 2 25 53 177-502; 154, 192, 181-627; 201, 165 the Merc 650; and a new 35 have stripped winter covers from their skiffs. Hazlet 2 _..- 24(4 5014 185^516; 200, 160, 140—000; Peg Bud "I" DIVISION long 188, 151. 178—S17; Allca Aszmai hp, twin-cylinder outboard... Capt Otto Reut plans to have his First Timer W L 1»T, 154, 174—525. the Merc 350. Like the Merc Hook & Ladder 2 4814 29% 185 Club — Alice Aszman 201. 185 afloat at Highlands Marina by end of the month. West End Ladder 47 31 187, 197, 191: Dot Penny 199, 192. 1S9 1000 and 850, they have Power- Eatontown 3 _ 45 33 206, 185, 200; Peg BudlonB 200, 194 Dome combustion chambers Sea Bright 2 . 45 33 188; Eleanor Menzzopane 187, 193, 18' The Renzo, skippered by Joe Renzo, will be ready Oceanport 2 44^ 33 H 133; Carolyn Benson 1S6, Bobble Law that squish the fuel-air mixture Rumson 1 43 35 rence 211, 183; Mfurcella Cassldy 197 to sail from the Marina at the same time. Hamilton 4 43 35 Virgtnii Wolf 1W3, Sue Dios 185, 1SB, to control combustion for maxi- East Keansburg I 43 35 Mary Hopkins 190, Wllma AJlen 188, mum efficiency. Rowboat liveries are gradually getting in shape. Marlboro 1 41 34 Marge VanPelt 185. Sea Bright 1 -.38 40 Boats are now available at Frank's in Atlantic High- Hazlet 1 , 37 41 Merc's new 50 hp Merc 500 is Wayilde 3 _ 36(4 41 mOBLANDS COMMEIICIAL the most power that you can lands. Johnny's Landing, Highlands; Pauels, Rumson, Portaupech 1 35 43 Highlands Jlec. Center Oceanic 3, Rumson 32 46 W L get for the money and there are West Long. Branoh 6 2W 48U King Sen Sltllf -..-.48 30 and Chris' Landing, Sea Bright, should all be in action Brevent Park 2 13 Allies Aces 4614 31V three new fishing motors... 65 Oceanvlew Bakery 44 31 Merc 200, 20 hp, Merc 110, 9.8 within a week. "G" DIVISION Highlands Lions 44 34 o A W L Mahlers Trimmers - —4314 34'. Caorg* Altaian hp, and its little brother, the The boats may be ready, but winter flounders still Eatontown 6 _ 52 26 VFW Post 6902 .36 K (Outfielder) ,* Oceanport 4 4614 3UL American Legion Post 143 35 43 Merc 60, 6 hp. Engine 2. Lakewocxl ...... 46 32 Connicg Cleaners 35 43 are in short supply. The lower Shrewsbury has yielded Monmouth Beach 3 .... 46 32 Highlands Rec - - M'& 41 "4 These add up to a lot of horses 46 32 Gufney Insurance 23^ 54 ... 190 more than you can find only a few meager flounder catches to date. Best flat- Atlantic Highland! 2 ...45 33 200 Club — A. Kornek 201, 203, 224; Beirord Inds 1 - 4454 33H P. Sclortlnc- 224, J. Bclortlno 213, in the power r,ange of any other fish spots at this writing are Shark River, the 'Squan Unexcelled 8 41 37 Mewea 206, Vaughan 211, 202, outboard manufacturer. All the Shrewsbury 2 .. 41 37 Ralmondi 211, Hayden 235, 222, and upper Barnegat Bay. Several Brielle and Poin. Little Silver 3 _ 2SH 38%Onell 213. 200: Kate 202. Schueard 203 new Mercs have full gearshift Holmdel 2 34 44 H. Mahler 253, Forluna 201, Royei and single-lever control. Pleasant party vessels are sailing for flounders daily Relief 2 _ _ 32 46 216, Dlelrlch 212. 210, Worth 203, 208 Oceanic 1. Rumson ..31 47 Kay 248. 209, Leeser 202, VT. Kornel- Their customers have been doing rather well. Union Fire 1 .29(4 48(4214. Only Merc dealers have them. Hazlet 3 .26 52 600 Series — A. Kornek 62R, H See yours today. Approved by the Monmouth County- Federation Oakhurst 3 _ 24 54 Mahler 513, Hayden 656, Kay 640, "II" DIVISION Sportsmen's Club was a resolution by the Sunrise Ro W L A. II. 1 MAN CLASSIC Allenhurtt 2 .57(4 20% Petersei and Gun Club, Red Bank, exempting waterfowl hunter Relief 1 , 56 22 Polnti ITIBRCURY Monrnouth Beach 2 .53 25 Ted's Bar 4 Grill .637 4' Holmdel 1 _ 52 26 Petraglll's Oolf Sales 633 3 from the statutory prohibition of public gunning < Beltord 3 — _™-iiOVS 27% Sorby • Hodson —. :. 632 0 100,85,85, GO, Little Silver 5 43 35 Highlands Recreation 625 0 Sunday. , Shrewsbury 3 —40(4 37( Chrlsty'a Confectionery 614 0 35.20.8.8 mil Deal 2 .__ 40 38 Monmouth Lumber - —6071 6 lip outboards Explains Red Banker Lawrence M. Quigley: Freehold 4 —.: 40 38 Parlemen - Plumbing 606 1 West Lone Branch 3 ..._ ...54% 4314 Insulation 4 Siding 590 6; O 1963, KIEKHAEFER CORP., Fond du Lie, Wll, "While many hunters feel that all hunting Oliver Byron 3 '. ..34 44 600 Series — Algle Drlnkwater 106 and Toronto. Subsidiary a! Brunswick Corporation Keyport 1 ...29 40 241, 197—634; Billy Hodgklas 199 should be opened on Sunday, I believe that this Rumgon 2 ....29 49 222, 245-666. Goodwill Hose 1 .28'i 49(4 200 Club —: Dalton Carhart 228, resolution has a greater chance for success because Monmouth Beach 5 _ 26(4 51U fl, Lou Papa 219, Tom Harrlnglo Holmdel 3 ...10 0, Art Laltala 202. the duck hunter is in the unique position of having "I" DIVISION W L HOLMDEL WOMEN'S LEAGITK his season length and bag limit set by the federal Community 1 ....56 22 —HARMONY— Glendola 2 ... .50 28 W I, -(Photos by Frank Kuchirchuk) government Marlboro 3 ... .49 29 LaZare's Shoes - 50 25 Freehold 5 ... .47 31 Holmdel Liquor Store ,....40 35 "The Sunday loss suffered by New Jersey due! Branchport 2 ...4554 32!4 Benson's Furniture -30 3d Volunteers 1 45 33 Hazlet Drugs 3!> 36 Independents 3 _ 43M 3H4 Potter a Garden Center 37'A. 37' hunters cannot be made up by any actions of the state Brevent Park 1 41 37 Cerlfono's Greenhouses ...... 35 40 Soini-8 iimls Tonight Oceanporp t 5 H 3838HHBob's Music Studio 31 Vi 43« •while the state can make up the loss of Sunday by ad 35'£ Harry's Ijiquora 28 47 ing additional days for species of game controlled sole' South Belmar 1 39% 35'/£ ly by *the state. the fisherman, golfer, yachtsman, etc. are free to Cincy Determined to Capture "I know there will be opposition from groups whi pursue their various pleasures on Sunday. historically oppose any legislation which gives th "I should make it clear that I am not writing you hunter a fair shake. Those who claim that a great as a representative of any of the clubs mentioned previ- Record 3d Straight NCAA Title kill will result than is warranted ignore the fact tha ously but rather as a duck hunter who wants the op- portunity to use the 14 per cent of the duck hunting LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Ed1957, they lost in the semi-final jame and Baker, who doe: Hi the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service assumes there wil Jucker's Cincinnati Bearcats re- season now denied me by state law." and wound up third. luarterbacking, has a 14- be Sunday hunting when promulgating its regulation: sume their drive toward basket- There's considerable d o u b iverage. "This was confirmed in a letter dated Feb. 2' A compelling argument, that, but we are afraid ball history tonight, grimly de- among the coaching fraternity The Duke-Loyola opener bn Mr. Quigley is inviting down upon his head the wrath termined to accomplish the last that Cincinnati is as strong a together two teams who lo' i 1963, which I received from Charles H. Lawrence, Act two steps toward an unprece- it was the last two years. Al- run, jump and shoot. Th ing Chief, Branch of Management and Enforcement fo of those very same non-hunting agencies which are dented third straight National though Ron Bonham, Tom about the best in the busine i the F.W.S. He wrote in part: 'State laws regulatinj presently denouncing the effort being made to declare Collegiate championship. Thacker, George Wilson am t, too. Duke's firepower c I c the mourning dove a game species in New Jersey. The top-ranked Bearcats, beat- Tony Yates are back from lasi from the Player of the Yea: Sunday activities are not taken into consideration b; en only once in 26 games this year's starting line-up, the Bear- Heyman and his scoring twin, this Bureau when establishing season frameworks. The opposition he anticipates will be much more season and only six times in cats are less powerful on thi Jeff Mullins, and Loyola's from "Of the SO states, only 19 prohibit Sunday than "historical". If anything, it will be downright three years under Juckef, play boards and the bench strength i balanced attack triggered by violent. towering Oregon State in the sec-skimpy. erry Harkness. hunting, and of those 19, 13 prohibit it in their ond game of a- doubleheader at Duke, which swept through 17 And yet there is no valid reason, social and/or jam-packed Freedom Hall. Duke, That mighty Jucker defense i game codes, the balance being 'blue laws'. Since itlantic Coast Conference games ranked second in the final As- better than ever, however, and game management does not appear to be a factor biological, for the ban on Sunday public hunting. without a loss, has a 26-2 record sociated Press poll, meets third- coupled with the remarkabli .nd a 20-game winning streak, in this matter, it is Incomprehensible that the hunt- More and more Jerseyans are crossing the border ranked Chicago Loyola in the poise of Thacker and Yates, it ic Bubas' Blue Devils will face to hunt Sunday in New York, much to the enrich- ipener at 7:30 p.m., EST, in has carried the Bearcats to a er generally and the duck hunter specifically Loyola team that has the top what everyone expects to be a 25-1 record, another Missouri should be prohibited from enjoying his sport when ment of that state's conservation coffers. iffense record in the nation, an sizzling high-scoring battle. Valley Conference ohampionship truer Another factor to be considered is that hunting is and undisputed No. 1 ranking in fverage of 92.6 points a game; The two winners will play to- the nation. md regularly gets double figure permitted in New Jersey on Sunday on commercial and morrow night in a nationally tele- :coring from all five starters — It'll be this same defense am semi-wild preserves. That represents a degree of ised game, beginning at 9:30 arkness, Vic Rouse, Les Hunt- incredible coolness that, the Bear- MARINE LUMBER'S sophistry in management which never has set well with i.m., EST, for the NCAA title r, Ron Miller and John Egan. '.incinnati won. the last two cats will bank on against Oregon sportsmen who may not be financially able to gun on State, which upset fourth-ranked I'ears over state rival Ohio State. Shortest National Football the preserves. Sellout crowds of 19,153, a rec- Arizona State U. in last week's WEEKEND SPECIALS! regional competition at Provo, .eague game of 1!)G2 required Sad but true is the fact a vociferous, well-organ- ord, will jam into the massive mly 2 hours and 7 minutes. In it jrena on the state fairgrounds to Utah, to get the national semi- ized minority invariably manages to impose its will finals of the silver anniversary jreen Bay beat San Francisco, iee if the Bearcats can stretch 1-13, at Milwaukee. CEDAR PICKET FENCE upon a Legislature which seems to forget there are :heir dominance of basketball to NCAA tournament. i point nerer reached before. The Beavers, an at-large selec 150,000 and more hunters in New Jersey. See Mercury Motors Three other schools, Oklahoma tion, have a 22-7 record with • #1 grade Jf .49 Be that as it may, we wish Mr. Quigley and his as-Jtate, Kentucky and San Fran- their losses totalling two more Now On Display sociates good fortune. They have an excellent case. :isco, won successive champion- than the other three teams com • Per 6" section ihips, but only San Francisco bined. Their top men arc Mel 4 Counts, a seven-foot junior so :ame close to making it three in Giant Boat ONE GALLON PAINT row. With its great teams agile they say you could got two ;ood guards by cutting him in FREE! WITH EVERY 5 SECTIONS ASSOC. leaded by Bill Russell and K. C. Discount Sale ones, San Francisco won in 1955half, and 6-3 Terry Baker, h INC. Heisman and Maxwell Trophy now going on! nd 195G. But Big Bill and Jones COME SEE AND SAVE ZOUBEK lowed out after the '56 cham- winner in football as State's ROCKWOOL MAHOGANY ilons'hip and while the Dons got ;reat " quarterback of lost fall INSULATION PANELING Construction, Industrial Equipment, Supplies lihe national tournament in Counts is averaging 21 points a A&B BOAT~SALES Ni'tv .rrrsry'<4 limiting Siiptrmiirfcfl \vy. .'Kl llrtrrtrd, N. J. Wi-m • Limited DISTRIBUTORS FOR DON'T LET YOUR FRIENDS ptui-cn KrfUiKlnirff &-. Ml, IliRhlnnd c quantity .99 THOR POWER TOOL CO. SET A BETTER DEAL . . . 99 per bag • 37"x84" 1dh each Pneumatic & Electric Tools BUY YOUR CLUBS AT MERCURY PAVING BREAKERS ROCK DRILLS JACKPOT GOLF TOO. • SALES TAMPERS CLAY DIGGERS Now open . . . • SERVICE SUMP PUMPS CEMENT CHIPPERS MARINE LUMBER CO. JOE LANZETTA. PGA PRO • PARTS Complete line of do-it-yourself materials for home and bout AIR TOOLS RENTALS BOAT. SKI and MAHOGANY, TEAK, OAK and MARINE PLYWOOD PAVING BREAKERS - DIGGERS - TAMPERS Jackpot Golf SCOOTER CENTER 1139 OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT Phone 842-3355 75 White St. Red Bank Open Dally 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M., Sat. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 42 BIRCH AVE. SH 7.4152 LITTLE SILVER Hwy. 35 747-4090 Middletown, N. J. SH 1-1124 Mm* 22, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Baseball NIT Semi-Finals Yankees, Washington Canisius Rips Villanova, 61-46 7-7, in 17 Inning Struggle ASSOCIATED PRESS the bases with none out, but The New York Yankees and ailed to score. Fritirs Whip Marquette, 70-64 the Washington Senators battled In two other overtime games 17 innings to a 7-7 tie yesterday Pittsburgh defeated Minnesota, in baseball's'.longest spring ex- 5-4, at Fort Myers on Gene Al- NEW YORK (AP) - Canisius their 19th victory in 25 games, back safely in charge with an hibition game of the season. The ley's 10th Inning single and the roared away to a 61-46 romp Villanova, a 79-60 victory ovei eight [joint advantage. game was called because of ap- New York Mets edged Milwau- over Villanova last night and Canisius during the regular sea- Back couriers Dick Nixon and proaching darkness at Pompano kee, 2-1, at West Palm Beach on gained the finals ot the 26th son, had an eight-game winnin Ron Glaser fired Marquette in Beach, FU- Charlie Neal's sacrifice fly. This , National Invitation Basketball streak-including an NIT upsei its closing comebacks but the Shortstop Phil Linz saved the game also went 10 innings. - Tournament at Madison Square triumph over top-seeded Wichit Warriors never were able to gel world champion Yankees from Little Albie Pearson walloped Garden. —ended. closer than five points. defeat in the 17th with a leap- '.hree hit?, one a triple, to lead'- The Griffins will play in the Stone netted 15 points for Prov The Wildcats will take a 19-! ing stab of Jim Piersall's liner the Los Angeles Angels to their . title match lojnorrow afternoon idence, while Ernst and John record into tomorrow's consola- with runners on third and second, seventh straight victory. The ' against the Providence Friars, Thompson had 12 apiece. tion game for third place againsl the Senators, after coming from American Leaguers came up with who whipped Marquette, 70-64, on ; Marquette. For Marquette, which hit a behind a 7-2 score to tie with four runs in the sixth to beat San a second halt surge powered by Providence, winner of the Nl'l dazzling 51 per cent in beating four runs in the eighth and one Francisco, the National League Ray Flynn in Thursday's other two years ago, virtually settle St. Louis, 84-49, in the quarter In the ninth, also missed a chance champs, 5-3, at Palm Springs, semi-final game. finals, it was a comedown. The the issue against Marquett to win in the )lth when they filled Calif. Perhaps the big key to the Warriors managed only' 30 for when Flynn got a hot nanii mid- Canisius upset was the superb 82 and a 37 per cent average The victory moved the Angels way in .the second half. guarding job done by reserve Nixon and Glaser popped in 20 into second place in the AL exhi- Pat Turtle on Villanova ace Wal- With the Friars leading 43-42, points each and Bob Hornak had HighlandsSchool bition standings with 9-3 record, ly Jones. the sharp shooting guard trig- 15. one game behind Baltimore. The Orioles, after winning 10 straight, Jones, who had kept the Wild- gered a 16-6 burst with a three- Ernst, the flashy Providence suffered their second straight de- cats from Philadelphia in the point play, then wound up wit Sixth Graders playmaker, played with a tightly feat. They were trounced, 11-1, game with his sensational jump 13 points, in the spurt and stol STYLIST AT WORK — Stan Musial of the Cards sharpens his batting eye at St. Peters- taped right leg-evidence of a by the Detroit Tigers at Lakeland shooting, went scoreless in the the ball, setting up another fieli pulled hamstring muscle he suf- burg, Fla, Musial, now 42 and in his 23rd season in the majors, has the highest -lifetime Edge Faculty as Al Kaline led a 12-hit Detroit last 16 minutes as Turtle turned goal. fered against Miami. The in- batting average of any active player and holds records too numerous to mention. HIGHLANDS - In spite of a attack with two homers, in a hustling, quick handed de- That made it 59-48, and twi jury did not seem to bother the surging finish of the strong facul- fensive job. late Marquette rallies were off- hard driving little speedster al- Philadelphia handed the Los ty team the Highlands Public set by the scoring of 5-8 spark- though he limped briefly at Angeles Dodgers their fifth After trailing from the opening School sixth grade basketball • minutes, Canisius pulled even at plug Vinnie Ernst, who scored times. Champion Liston Returns Philip Keglers straight defeat, 8-7, at Clearwa- team nosed out a 52-50 victory ter, as Frank Torre and Wes 40-40 midway in trie second half six of Providence's last eight Marquette's casualty, 6-7 Dave last Friday. Covington each hit three-run and poured it on the rest of the points. Erickson, was again off in his At one time, the students held homers off the ' Dodgers' star way. Providence won its 14th straighl shooting due to a broken right To Training—For Operation Had Hot Streak a 20-point lead, but the injection right-hander Don Drysdale. Moose The Golden Griffins from Buf- as Flynn, who poured in 38 hand still encased in a cast. He CHICAGO (AP) — Golf club- Powell. The only persons to meet of the distaff 'members of the Skowron doubled home'three runs falo simply overwhelmed the frus- points in the Friars' 106-96 fouled out in the final minutes shy Sonny Liston began training them at the airport were this re- At Right Time faculty squad spurred the male in the ninth for the Dodgers, but trated, cold shooting Wildcats, quarter-final victory over Miami, after a long stretch on the bench again yesterday this time for an porter and an Associated Press members lo their greatest effort. he was left stranded. who manged a meager six points got 25 against Marquete and 17 with four personals, and managed TOTOWA - The Philadelphia operation on his left knee that photographer, who drove them in the last 10 minutes. of those came in the second to score only six points. Patriots picked the right time to The close-passing game be- may shelve him for the rest of home. go on a winning streak in the tween Roger Robertson and Jeff During that same stretch Cani- half. the year. In the car, the seated Liston iaslern Professional Bowling MoCann accounted for the major sius collected 21 points, with high Except for that five minute "For the nek couple of days was asked just how the injury eague. portion of the sixth grade team's scoring Bill O'Connor, backcourt span during which Providence Expect 1,000 I've got to lift 40-pound weights happened. They won three games in regu core. man Tony Gennari and sub Frank took command for good, it was with my legs to help strengthen "I just swung back like this"— lar play last week and then roll- Swistek doing the damage. an exciting, lough match between The breath-catching moments my knee," he told The Associated and that was the end of the dem- ing an advance match against of the game were instilled by the Gennari topped the Canisius two seasoned, aggressive teams. Coaches At Press. "Then I guess I'll have onstration as his ham-like mitts, the Baltimore Tigers, added spectacular long shots of Ernest scoring with 21 points. O'Con- Providence went ahead, 32-25, at another examination. I know now clasped over an imaginary golf hree more to bring their win Vaughan and the fancy, hook nor, • ineffective on the ' attack the half with a closing . seven Rutgers Meeting I got to have an operation. The club, banged against the roof. ;kein to 10 in a row.and a com- shots of the administrative.prln through much of the game, point spree and had a mne-poin lead six minutes deep in the NEW BRUNSWICK - Appro* sooner the better. "Last time I'm ever going to brtable lead in the EPBL race. cipal Joseph Bolger. finished with 15 and was the re- The schedule of Solunar Peri- second half. imately 1,000 of the state's "I'm glad I went to Miami pick up one of them things," Only the New York Hawk* The erratic point scoring of the bound and assist leader with 11 ods, as printed below, has been coaches are expected to attend yesterday and proved that I had said Liston. "And even if maybe ind Boston Indians have a faculty was somewhat due to and 7. Swistek had 12 points. But the Warriors from Mil- taken from John Alden Knight's the 12th annual Spring Athletic a bad knee. I was getting mad I once thought of playing golf, :hance to catch the high flying the fact that it had from only Jones, seemingly unstoppable waukee battled back and at the Solunar Tables to help plan your Conference of the New Jersey about all the talk that it was an it's out of my mind for good Patriots and this Sunday's action two up to seven players on the on his leaping, hesitation shot, midway point trailed by only one. days so that you will be fishing Intercholastic Coaches Associa- excuse to duck the fight with now. It's cost me too much al- it Gladiators Arena will decide court at one time. managed 24 points despite being It was then that Flynn ripped vhich of those two teams win the in good territory or hunting in tion next Friday and Saturday at Floyd Paterson. I think every- ready." Mrs. William Beatty doubled shackled most of the second half. in five points, made a steal and ight to match strikes with Phila- good cover. The major periods Rutgers University. body is satisfied about my knee Liston said he never had played as a player and a director of the A capacity turnout of 18,429' passed off to Jim Stone for an- delphia on the final day of play, are shown in bold face, type. The association will conduct ow." golf. first grade cheerleaders, Terrl watched the Griffins rally forother bucket, and the Friars were Sunday, March 31. These begin at the times shown panels in nine sports — football, The world heavyweight cham "That swing I took for the pic- Giovia, Susie Hrin, Emily John- Top prize in the EPBL is $5,000 and last for an hour md a half basketball, baseball, track, pion, who said he quit training tures was the first time I had a son, Terry Carlstrom, Karen Ir- ith a total of $15,000 in prize or two hours thereafter. The soccer, golf, swimming, tennis for the Patterson return match club in my hand since I was in- win and Colleen Kostka. money to be distributed among minor periods, shown in regular Rider Finishes Successful and wrestling. Athletic trainers weighing 222 pounds and now is vited out at the opening of a the eight teams in the all pro The girls cheering for the sixth type, are of somewhat shorter and athletic directors also will 225, hurt his knee swinging a golf driving range in Philadelphia circuit. In addition there is grade were Pamela Zollinger, duration. meet. club while posing for a photog- about two years ago. Geraldine BernJiardt, Madelyn Season With 208 Record bonus money on TV each week TODAY Also on the schedule is the rapher. "I knew you had to train for Schaffren, Valerie Cyphert, Bar- wins, but were defeated in the and more than (3,000 has been A.M. P.M. TRENTON - The Rider Col- annual "inner at which Governor The bout was set back from a fight, but I didn't know you bara Clampert and Marilyn first round of the NAIA Nationa paid out In this area of play. Minor Major Minor Major lege basketball team completed Richard J. Hughes will be guest April 4 to April 10 and now is had to train to swing a golf Greene. one of Its most successful sea- Tourney in Kansas City by Car- of honor. The Governor will This weeks TV feature shows 2:15 8:36 2.45 8:55 off indefinitely. club." The boys who played were sons last week, ending the cam- son-Newman of Tennessee. present plaques to the coaches lew York tangling with Boston Liston returned from his one- Companion Powell chuckled: Gary Branin, Robert Brown, TOMORROW paign with a 20-8 record. of the state's undefeated football fhilq other matches have Albany The biggest win of the cam day trip to Miami Wednesday "Can you imagine. Here I am Charles Coberg, David Dzurinko, A.M. •- P.M. The 20 triumphs this season teams at the banquet in the 's. Buffalo and Washington paign came over Lafayette, 94 night with his companion, Lowell with a trick football knee that I Jack France, Jeff McCahn, Wal- Minor Major Minor Major equalled the number of victories University Commons Friday [gainst New Jersey. 63. The one-sided victory marked got 15 years ago playing end at ter Mewes, Roger Robertson, 3:05 9:25 3:40 9:50 posted by Rider's winningest evening at 6 o'clock. Darwin Limmer is top averag- the first time that a Rider Lincoln University, Jefferson Pete Turner and „ Sivert Wal- SUNDAY team, the 1956-57 quintet that r with 216 while John Walther, quintet had toppled the Leopards In addition to the high school City, Mo. strom. A.M. P.M. compiled a 20-7 record. 34 Teams Set 'ince Lucci and AI Buccardo are 15 years. Other impressive coaches, 19 college coaches will "And here is the heavyweight Minor Major Minor Major After winning only five of its victories were recorded over II at the 213 mark so this title The faculty members who saw take part in the sessions. champion of the world bothered vill also go right down to the action were Mrs. Nanett Beatty, 4:00 10:20 4.35 10:45 first 10 outings, Rider came on American University, Fairfield In football, John Bateman of To Compete In with a trick golfing knee." strong and won 13 of its 18 and Catholic University. inal day of action. Teata Semiz Mrs. Carole Bradley, Bolger, Rutgers will open the program, high point scorer with 48 but Bob Cadmus, Martin Fitzgerald, It pays to advertise in the Red encounters. The club compiled a followed by Joe Paterno, Penn Randy Getchis 5-8 pivotman .ucci has been creeping doser Diofc Waters and Vaughan. Bank Register.—Advertisement. 7-2 Tri-State League record to from Clark, paced the Bronc State assistant; Howdy Myers of Quantico Relays tie for second place. md now has 45 markers. scoring, averaging 17 points per Hofstra; Bob Odell of Bucknell; QUANTICO, Va - Thirty-four Track Ace Set Bowling starts at noon with the The Broncs captured the NA1A game. Getchis also led the club Tom Nugent of Maryland, and colleges, universities, clubs, and TV show being beamed from District 31 title with two lopsided in rebounds with 366, tota Marvin Bass of South Carolina. military teams have accepted in- For Busy Day i-5. oints with 476, field goals with Bill Foster, Rutgers new vitiations to the Marine Corps RENT A CAR or 191 and field goal percentage basketball coach, Lou Carnesec- Schools Relays slated here May MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. W L connecting on 51.1 percent o ca, St. John's University as- 3 and 4. The number accounts (AP) — South African track star 'hiladelphia Patriots _ -21 12 his shots. sistant and Bucky Waters, Duke for half the record 1,000 athletes Barry Jacobsen has a busy TRUCK from HERTZ Randy's top scoring perform frosh coach are the college rep- expected to attend. shedule for tomorrow afternoon- Baltimore Tigers 19 14 ance came in a win over Drexel resentatives who will participate Seton Hall, Georgetown, Vil- running down the cinders fol- New York Hawlu 19 14 U-DRIVE . . . Call at the Palestra when he netted in the basketball section. lanova, NYU, LaSalle and Syra- lowed by a walk down the aisle. Boston Indians „ 18 15 Baseball panels will be led by 36 points. cuse headline the list of teams Jacobsen will run for Central ilbany Eagles ...17 16 PR 5-1515. CA 2-3299. SH 7-2121 Also impressive was Trenton Bill Dioguardi of Montclair State, already accepting bids. Seton Michigan in its meet starting at BE SITTING Buffalo Bisons 15 18 sophomore Jack Cryan, the Archie Allen of Springfield and Hall arid Georgetown entered the 1:30 p.m. with Eastern Michigan, PRETTY NEXT team's playmaker, who averaged Harvey Woods of FaiHeigh Dick- national limelight with outstand- A little later he'll dash across Washington Colonials 1J 28 RENT A LUGGAGE TRAILER ison. SUMMER . . . 15 poinls per outing. Cryan set ing performances in the two-mile the street from the Field House New Jersey Giants 19 2J a new Rider foul shooting mark Other college coaches listed relay during the past indoor sea to the Central Michigan Univer- RECOVER YOUR for a single season by sinking are Walt Maruysn of Fairleigh SOB, Villanova, NYU and LaSalle sity Religious Center to marry 145 free throws. The old mark, Dickinson and Les Wallack of boast such athletes as Rolando Judy Storti at 4 p.ni. BOAT CUSHIONS in effect eight years, was 136. Rutgers, track; John McKeon of Iruz, Gary Gubner and John "It may be a full schedule, but NOW!! Others averaging in double fig- Bridgeport, soccer; Don White TJelses. Gubner was voted the out- I'm planning on running in both ures were Doug Enures, of of Rutgers, golf; and Bob Kilgus standing athlete at last year's re- hurdles, the sprints, with the Top quality materials. Choice Landover Hills, Md., with a 12.5 of Rider, Pete Morgan of Prince- lays. mile relay team, and maybe tak- of colors. Expert, guaranteed points per game mark and Dave ton, and Charley Erickson, Rutr Marine Corps Schools promises ing part in the pole vault," said workmanship. Free estimates. Baker, of Belvidere, with an 11.7. ;ers frosh coach, tennis. :o field one of its finest teams Jacobsen, a Central honor stu- A big rebuilding job awaits The association has approved in years during the relays. Sprint- dent from Welkom, South Africa. SH 1-9850 coach Bob Greenwood next sea- 27 exhibitors, who will display er Paul Winder, a member of Jacobsen will be graduated Keith Brownlee's son. He loses through gradua- new equipment and materials. the 1960 Olympic team, led the next January and intends to re- tion, starters Getchis, Baker and Art Argauer of Garfield is gen- Marines to a 10054-39'^ victory main at Central for graduate Mike Brown, and reserves Dick eral chairman of the conference. over a strong University of work before returning home to Ace Auto Tops Phelps and Bob Barrett. Green- Dom Cuccinello of Orange is Miami (Fla.) team last week in teach and coach. wood will likely have to build his chairman of the exhibits and AND SEAT COVERS their first duel meet of the sea- squad around Endres and Cryan, Abby West of Thomas Jefferson VfWTcHfSkVi son. Winder, who has been Jim Vollenweider, rookie full- 444 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY (Elizabeth) is registration chair- ix returning substitutes i clocked in 9.4 in the 100 yard back with the San Francisco Next to I/>g Cabin players coming up from the SH 1-SK5O OI'EN DAILY 0-« dash, ran his first test of the 49ers -;,last season, is in the 'reshmau ranks. current season in 9.6. Army at Fort Ord, Calif. LADIES DAY ••••••••••••••*••••••*• Cheer up! Thli li an fldvertiiement * * Gear up with How to Stop * GRAVELY Salt Corrosion for Power Gardening Bring in your saw - any make - V -•'' Owner of Butch's Automat- All Season Long! ic Car Wash and director ... tune-up... and... refueling. Take drudgery from your gardening of the Automatic Gar Wash with Gravely power! Rotary Plow gives Association International, Refreshments for all. , you perfect seedbed in one operation—• Clyde R. Butcher, searched finish plowing, start planting. 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YOU Q\KL LIKE YOU DOING IN A 5ETTLtMEHT-AMD LAVISH SPENDING j HAVEN'T F-C ONE 15 SUPPOSED EX-WIFE WORKING IN THE ) NE.vtR OPENED OLD DIARIES / LANCE H 5TAPLER OFFICES \ APPM)VE PLACE LIKE. THIS?" 15 RATHER A HABIT WITH ME! CHANGED, 5MITTY.7 TO-AFTER GOING SAME OFFICE? /• —f ..OR OLD WOUNDS-AROUND / HAVE A NEW DECORATIVE l\ m ' REMEMBER? ' IX THROUGH A PAIMFUL .HERE! ' S \ EXPERIENCL'-ARE. EWU5E ME!-1 ^TA VOU DISAPPOINTED^ HAVE THINGS 70 DO! \ LYNN? RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA HE MUSTBE I PROMISED THAT SICK. LET'S IF HE SLEPT ALL PAY WHATS WRONG? HE COULD STAY OUT' EVERYT1MEI ALLNIGHT--AND PASS BY, HE'S CHASE CATS. SLEEPING... II'M.I, |iJ.l l.ul,,!.,;.^, W. THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY HE'D 3E-REAL WOUP TO SEE Hl^ 9cH SECOND ANNUAL .• Hours i SPR NG AUTO SPECTACU BIG VALUES BIG SAVINGS ON NEW AND USED CARS STEP UP TO A NEWER CAR! SEE THE WHY DON'T YOU SAVE MOST POPULAR SPORTS CAR SENSATIONAL ALL-NEW CAR MONEY WHILE YOU DRIVE? IS NEW WHERE IT COUNTS ... SOLD IN THE U. S. A. MG 1100 TRIUMPH TR-4 UPTO45M.P.G.!: SPORTS SEDAN Look what you can buy for $1898 to littlel P. O. E. 105 H.P. $ 0-50 in 7.5 seconds. NEW COMFORT! Amazing legroom, head room, NEW RIDE! Independent suspension all 'round, elbow room. disc brakes up front. Roll-up windows, rack 2849 and pinion steering. P. O. E. NEW PERFORMANCE! Crosswise engtne, front NEW VALUE! Luxury stamped everywhere but en wheel drive, fantastic traction. the price tag. EASY TO HANDLE • EASIER TO OWN —IMMEDIATE DELIVERY— Heater, whitewalls, wind- YOU'LL LIKE THIS! shield washers, vinyl de- Also available for immediate delivery ... the Herald luxe interior. Term* ar- '1495 Convertible and Sedan. Also the TR-3 B's. Limited ranged to wit your budget Delivered to Red Bank 1963 HILLMAN tupply. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • ALL TRADES ACCEPTED SUPER MINX CONVERTIBLE ONLY ECONOMY IMPORT WITH AMERICAN ALSO SEE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. A BEAUTY TO SEE AND DRIVE NOW ON DISPLAY! THE WORLD'S MOST ADVANCED COMPACT CAR SPRING SPECIALS • QUALITY IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES THE BEAUTIFUL 62 VOLKSWAGEN Sta. Wgn., green & white- $1950 55 JAGUAR MK VII Sedan ..... $795 62 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite Roadster $1495 51 VOLKSWAGEN, Maroon $495 like new, pink. 60 MGA Rdstr., wire wheels, silver & red $1100 62 KARMAN GHIA Convertible $2295 60 FORD Sta. Wag., Country Squire, R&H ....$1595 White, black top, R8H 60 HILLMAN HUSKY Sta. Wag., heater, w/w $750 62 VOLKSWAGEN. Sun Roof; gray, R/H $1650 60 HILLMAN Convertible $995 NEW TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 61 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, Turquoise (2) $1395 Black and red, low mileage, new tires. 61 SIMQA Elyssee 4-dr. Sedan _ $695 60 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite (2) Rdstr., blue ....$1050 Over 12 feet long, speed over 90 miles 61 AUSTIN HEALEY Del. Rdstr. $2095 59 DODGE TRUCK,..green _ $595 Wire wheels, white, leather, R&H 59 FIAT "1200" Sedan $600 per hour, disc brakes, independent sus- 61 MORRIS MINOR 2-dr. Sedan, blue $895 59 HILLMAN HUSKY Station Wagon $650 pension, roll-up windows. 61 HILLMAN 4-dr. Sedan, R/H, auto $1095 59 VOLKSWAGEN, Sunroof, R/H, blue $1150 RENAULT R-8 61 MORRIS MINOR 2-dr. Sedan :.... $695 58 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, tan $1050 4 wheel disc brakes, sealed 60 AUSTIN HEALEY Del. Rdstr $1895 57 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. Sed., auto., R/H $399 $ 4-Seater, WR, wire wheels 56 FORD V-8, automatic $99.50 NOW AT cooling system, 49 h.p. 60 RENAULT DAUPHINE 4-dr. Sedan $550 55 FORD 2-dr. Sedan, black $395 2199 1795 UP TO 40 M.P.G.—ONLY 59 JAGUAR 3.4 Litre Seek, auto., wire wheels $1495 54 FORD Sedan _ $49.50 P.O.E. Delivered in Red Bank RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS KD BANK AUTO IMPORTS CONTINENTAL CARS INC. AUTHORIZED TRIUMPH DEALER AUTHORIZED RENAULT DEALER ONLY QUALITY IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES 119 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK 119 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. SH 7-4500 RED BANK SH I-5B86 ' OPEN EVES. SH 1-5886 ' OPEN EVES. RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC'S SPRING SAVINGS SPREE SPECIAL SPRING OFFER... Lowest Prices of the Year • Biggest Trades FREE: 100 Gallons of Gas' CHECK OUR SELECTION OF World Famous for Economy and Reliability. BRAND-NEW FACTORY-FRESH SERVICE THROUGHOUT THE U.S.A. Value-Rated Used Cars \i '63 OLDSMOBILES FIAT... 12-Month / 12,000-Mile Warranty 1963 FORD 1962 CADILLAC Galaxie 500 four-door se- Sedan. Antique white with dan. Beautiful maroon matching black and white with matching Interior. interior. Fully power Fully automatic, power equipped. Top notch condi- steering. Only 2,000 miles tion. SHOWROOM CONDITION 1 LIKE NEW I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 1961 CADILLAC ^61 CADILLAC RUSSELL HAS A CAR TO FIT EVERY NEED . . . Coupe DeVille. Black with Six-window Sedan DeVille. AND EVERY BUDGET! matching black and white Antique white with black THE SENSATIONAL HOOD This luxury 4-door sedan has proved to interior. Fully power ajid white interior. Fully ' SELECT FROM power equipped for your be THE NEW STANDARD OF VALUE equipped. Low mileage, THE THRIFTY 6000 in the whole import field. And no wonderl driving pleasure. new tires. , i 9 Ninety Eights The only on» of its kind . « . Four door, full-light windows, foam pad- EXCELLENT VALUE 1 SPOTLESS 1 ded and fully reclining bucket seats. It moves through traffic like a squirrel- Roomy interior, safety padding, unibody P.O.E. • Super Eighty Eights ,„ , ,, ^T , 0M Bni r Celel rily SedM fantastic maneuverability on four inde- $ construction. 1961 CADILLAC pendently sprung wheels—parks anywhere 1961 OLDS • Dynamic 88't —4 comfortable seats—folding rear seat- peppery engine and oversize brakes. Try 1245 Coupe. Rich dark green 98 Holiday Coupe. Powder with matching beige inte- • F-85's one and enjoy the experience of an ex- P.O.E. blue with matching inte- rior. Fully powered for citing ride. rior. Fully power equipped your driving pleasure. Low • Jet Fires including air conditioning. mileage. Low mileage. LUXURY PLUS I Suggested Price, P.O.E. New York. All the above PERFECT! • WE'RE OUT TO priest include: bucket seats, white wall tires, heater, I960 CADILLAC I960 CADILLAC '- MAKE '63 A defroster, dual electric windshield wipers, windshield Coupe DeVille. Turquoise '63 F-65 Club Coups THE FAMOUS 1200 SPIDER washers, self-cancelling turn signals, underrating, safe- Sedan De Ville. Ebony with matching turquoise in- SPORTS ROADSTER black with matohing black .. BANNER YEAR! terior. Fully power ty belt anchors, leatherette upholstery, bumper guards This car combines the high precision and white upholstery. Ful- equipped. Low mileage, craftsmanship and technology inbred in ly power equipped. You'll '. NOW'S THE all Fiats with a graceful body design, new tires. Runs and looks (front & rear), courtesy lights (interior and engine love this one. signed by the master of them all, Plnln like new. Farina. Looks and acts like a million- P.O.E. BUY TODAY I FOR YOU I .: TIME TO BUY! ._„„_ compartment), ashtray(s), emergency tool kit. aire's choice. •With purchase of any one of these cars. . LI 2-1020 HWY. 35, RUSSELL OPEN EVES. LEVINE-WEBB EATONTOWN OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. MOTOR CORPORATION 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. SH 1-0910 RED BANK LOOK FOR THE, SIGN OF THE FIAT SECOND ANNUAL MOWS THE TIME TO SPRING AUTO SPECTACULAR BIG VALUES BIG SAVINGS ON NEW AND USED CARS STEP UP TO A NEWER CAR! DOUBLE-CHECKED SPRING BIG SPRING SALE USED CAR NOW GOING ON AT CIRCLE CHEVROLET VALUES! TRAVEL ALL OVER IN A BEAUTIFUL 1961 CHEVROLET CORVAIR SPECIALS! HERE'S JUST A PARTIAL LISTING Monza. White with red interior. Four $1 /C Q C OK on the floor. Radio and heater. | ^^ y ^J Monmouth County's Oldest Pontiac Dealership Sa/s: Due to the tremendous acceptance of the '63 Pontiac and the Pontiac Tempest, we're really rolling. Come in and Check out our NEW CAR DEALS. USED CAR! 1961 MERCEDES BENZ Before Buying a used car, look over our used car buys! 61 PONTIAC $ 1895 Drive with Confidence Radio, heater, whitewalls. Sharp. Catalina sed., power, choice of (2) 61 CORVAIR $1450 SPRING wgn., stick 6,0 PLYMOUTH : $895 IS BIG SAVIN&S six, two-door, stick HERE! 1960 PLYMOUTH FURY 60 THUNDERBIRD $1995 NOW BEING OFFERED full power Automatic, power steering, power brakes, ON NEW AND USED CARS STEP UP TO A HEWER CAR! SPRING BRINGS A.... SPRING TIME YOU IT'S SPRING AGAIN SHOWER of VALUES DISCOUNT CAN... TO MCCARTHY SALE! QUALITY CHEVROLET money AT YOUR TRADES PLYMOUTH-VALIANT-CHRYSLER ON THE ALL NEW FROM DEALER IN RED BANK. THESE ARE ALL FOUR-DOOR SEDAN r^f^rV^E CHRYSLER! With heater, defrosters and *^ ^J *^ VJ L QUALITY USED CARS! directional signals. Deliv- S1^^^ *^J UT* ered at Red Bank. / I / J 1941 VALIANT-V-100 1958 RENAULT Four-door wagon. ._- ___ , SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SALE! Red, roof rack. $1 CQ£ Four-door station One owner, auto- lu/u car. matic. 62 DAF 2-dr < $695 SPRING SALE! 61 TRIUMPH TR-3 :. $1695 61 CHRYSLER New Yorker—4-dr. sedan $2395 1961 PLYMOUTH 1958 CADILLAC See This Fine Selection of Used Cars LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE! 1957 CHRYSLER Windjor 4-dr. hardtop Fury two-door 62 four-door hard- 60 JAGUAR 3-8—4-dr. sedan ..$2195 ONE YEAR WARRANTY* hardtop. Air-con- top. One owi ditioned, full pow- full power. 1960 DODGE DART 2-dr. sedan 60 COMET 2-dr. sedan, 6 cylinders $1195 er, red and white. *1896 car. s $1796 •'62 Chevrolet 4-door •'59 Chevrolet Impala 4-dr. 1961 DODGE 6 cylinder 4-dr. sedan 60 IMPERIAL 4-dr. hardtop crown $2595 *'62 Monza, like new •'59 Ford Fairlane. 8-cyI. 1959 FORD Galaxie 2-dr. hardtop 60 PLYMOUTH Belvedere, 4-dr. sedan $1195 '62 Nova 4-door sedan *'59 Plymouth wagon I960 CHRYSLER I9S7 CHRYSLER 1960 MERCEDES BENZ 4-dr. sedan '62 Four-wheel dr., pick-up *'59 Ford Squire, 9-pass. Windsor four-door Saratoga two-door 60 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-dr $1395 •'61 Impala convertible •'59 Ford Galaxie, 2-dr. sedan. One own- fiT/w hanltop. One own- STATION WAGONS •'60 Chev. Bel Air Moor er, light grey. ?| /UA er white and blue. 60 VALIANT 4-dr y. $995 •'59 Chevrolet 2-dr. full power. 30.- I / / U Pull power. A *796 1958 DODGE Sierra. Two seats •'60 Chev. 9-pass. wagon real sharpy. 59 CHRYSLER Windsor T and C $1425 •'60 Impala convertible •'58 Corvette, red and I960 DODGE Seneca. Two seats •'60 Corvair 700 coupe white, sharp. 1956 FORD Country Squire. Three seats 59 DODGE Coronet 4-dr. hardtop $1050 •'60 Dodge Dart 4-dr. •'58 Chev. wagon, two-tone I960 HILLMAN 1956 CHEVROLET 1958 FORD Country Squire. Three seat with trailer 58 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4-dr., 8 cylinders .... $695 •'60 Chev. Impala hardtop '56 Ford convertible HusKy two-door Two-door six cy- 1959 OPEL Wagon with two luggage racks 57 FORD Station Wagon, Standard $225 •'59 Chev. y ton panel wagon. Gas mile- linder stick. Runs r 55 Ford Victoria HT age, eaay han- *696 O.K. •'59 Olds 88 hardtop '55 Cadillac 62 coupe dting. AS TRADED SPECIAL!. 57 CHRYSLER Windsor 2-dr. hardtop $750 •'59 Chev, Impala, conv. 54 Olds 98 sedan 8 Cylinder ( 561 CHEVROLET 4-dr. Bel Air $495 57 Plymouth 3 Seats V t 0 I960 PLYMOUTH 1953 PLYMOUTH 275 56 PYLMOUTH 2-dr., 6 cylinders, Stick $195 '59 $595 •56 Chev. 1^-ton panel $395 Custom three.seat Savoy four-door 56 MERCURY 4-dr. wagon $295 Step-in Van wagon. One own- six cylinder stick. A LARGE SELECTION OF er, ful ] powe As is. '58 Ford Wagon $395 •55 Ford wagon $395 Turquoise. r. M596 56 PONTIAC 4-dr. hardtop .< $495 $395 8-cyl.. automatic. GUARANTEED '58 Chev. wagon 56 DODGE 4-dr. Lancer $325 Needs work. '54 Plymouth ... $195 USED CARS AT YOUR AUTHORIZED •57 Plymouth 2-dr. _....$295 '54 Chevrolet ... -.$195 SEE THEM AT 55 BUICK 4-dr. Special $195 DODGE, DODGE TRUCKS 55 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. wagon, stick $100 55 DESOTO 2-dr. sedan, 8 cylinders $395 MCCARTHY MAURICE SCHWARTZ Compact Dodge Dart Dealer CHEVROLET & SONS FRANK VAN SYCKLE, Inc. 158 FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CY BARRON (ONE BLOCK NORTH OF RT. 36) 141 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK Over SO Years Selling Automobiles 71 SO. BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH 291-1101 OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. SH 7-0787 OPEN EVES 149 W. Front St. Red Bank SH 1-1296 CA 2-1700 LOOK ... AT THESE LOW SPRING PRICES! SPRING SPECIAL! —FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY— A BRAND NEW -AS IS SPECIALS- MOW AT MONMOUTH COUNTY AUTO SALES 1951 DODGE , . . $27.50 NO MONEY DOWN i 1955 PLYMOUTH . . $67.50 DAUPHINE ! 1956 PLYMOUTH . . $87.50 DON'T HESITATE... BUDGET TERMS WE OFFER THE BEST DEALS AROUND $ ; '63 COMET '62 FORD .89 • S22 sports coupe. Beau- Galaxie 2-dr. HT. Beau- "61 Chevy Monza Save $100 As Low As : tiful green with match- tiful deep maroon fin- 2-dr. coupe. Automatic, bucket seats. CALL PR 4-7733 Per Week : ing green interior. Au- ish. Brown interior. Ra- Was $1795 NOW $1695 FOR IMMEDIATE CREDIT APPROVAL 10 : tomatic, radio and heat- dio, heater, fully P. O. E. • er. The ideal sports equipped. Priced to fit : model. your budget. '61 Ford Fairlane Save $150 I . $2295 $2295 2-door, 6 cyl., automatic, extra clean. Was $1495 NOW $1345 '60 Thunderb'd S2395 '57 Ranchiero $495 I '62 CHEVROLET '61 FALCON Full power, air cond. Vt ton pick-up, 8-cyl., I 4-dr. Bel Air sedan. Two-door sedan, fully "58 Cadillac . . . Save $250 R&H, WW, burgundy standard transmission. with black interior. /Silver blue finish and equipped, black finish. Sed. DeVille. All power. This one has everything : matching blue interior. An automobile that you Was $ 1895 NOW $ 1645 '58 Ford $495 This car is equipped will be proud to drive '51 Cadillac $495 : with radio, heater "and and own. Ranch wagon, stand, -AS IS SPECIALS- 4-dr. sedan, R&H, | WW tires, just ready to $1295 immac. black finish. transmission, R&H. : give you the best. 1957 OLDS Hardtop $295 i $1895 '5? Ford $495 '58 Volkswagen $895 '61 CHEVROLET 1958 FORD Hardtop $395 Fairlane, 2-door, R&H, beautiful. j '61 FORD Impala convertible, au- Automatic, R&H. ' tomatic trans., fully • Fairlane 500 4-dr. sedan. equipped, blue interior 1958 PLYMOUTH Wag. $295 '56 Ford $395 : Fully equipped. Luxury finish with 2-tone blue fifc.; '55 Chevrolet $495 Victoria, V-8 auto. : and value are combined exterior and blue top. Wagon, V-8 automatic. R&H, whitewalls, PS. : in this gleaming white Yes, this is the ultimata Radio and heater. '60 Falcon 4-Dr. . Save $150 Service, that's what you get when you drive a • beauty. in good taste. i $1295 $1995 Automatic, clean as a pin. '58 Ford $795 '60 Mercury $1395 Renault and take advantage of our service program. Was $1395 NOW $1245 Colony Park 4-dr. wgn., Conv. V-8 automatic, - '62 CHEVROLET II V-8 auto. R&H, white- R&H, PS. PB, WW. We stock a complete supply of parts and have the '60 FORD '59 DeSoto Hdtp. Save $300 walls. PS PB. Sacrifice. : A beautiful beige Nova Fairlane two-dr. sedan. 4-door. Real ni^e condition. tpecial equipment needed to keop your Renault in : convertible with dark Immaculate white finish : interior, features auto- with a beautiful blue in- Was $1145 NOW $895 top-notch condition. And our RENAULT TRAINED : matic, radio, heater. terior. Fully equipped. ; This beauty is priced to This car is low priced and ready to roll. '62 Falcon Wagon Save $250 '58 Chevrolet $995 '60 Falcon $995 TECHNICIANS are on hand at all times. Drop in • sell quickly, . Country Squire. This one has everything. Impala. V-8, 2-dr. HT. 4-dr. deluxe auto. i $2195 $995 PS, PB, R&H, WW. Was $1995 NOW $1745 Heater, whitewalls. and ask us about our- service program. • Our Usual High Trade Allowance . MANY OTHER TOP QUALITY CARS • Bank Rate Financing PRICES CUT FOR THIS SPRING SALE! SAYREVILLE MOTORS, INC. TO CHOOSE FROM RT. 9 & ERNSTON RD. SOUTH AMBOY OPEN DAILY 9 TIL HOUSES FOR SKIS. HOUSES FOR SALE IOWERS1 RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS THE DOWSTRA AGENCY FRIDAY SPECIALS i00 RIVER RD. , FAIR HAVEN, N. J. REALTORS .. DANCE YOUR RAY VAN HORN REALTORS Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Service ANNIVERSARY WALTZ SHadyside 7-4532 OVER A QUARTER CENTURY In this spacious brick and shaks 91 East Front Street Red Bank, N. J. Rumson ranch, three or four bed- Member Multiple Listing Service SH 1-8700 MULTIPLE LISTINGS rooms, three baths, breakfast room,' finished basement, four EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY - Owner retired to Florida offers RUMSON'S RED FARM HOUSE COMPLETELY RENOVATED almost like a new Cape Cod. Three years old, good condition, many very attractive four-bedroom home in beautiful section of River WITH A REAL COUNTRY KITCHEN bedrooms. Fireplace In living room. Dining room. Tiled bath. extras included, l'/i acres of >aks. Living room, fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, two The architect that modernized this fine early American Basement. Good heat. Breezeway. Garage. Low taxes $17,500. beautiful landscaped grounds. iled batihs, full basement, finished recreation room, enclosed porch. home retained all its charm. Frist floor has living $64,000. \ttached garage, landscaped plot. Fine school situation. Asking room, dining room, large, country kitchen with fire- RIVERFRONT. Two-acres with foup mile view of Shrewsbury River. Exceptional house for the large family. Thirteen rooms. 126,000. place, powder room. Three bedrooms, 2'/2 baths on sec- WORTH THE PRICE! ond. $35,000. Five large bedrooms. Three bathrooms. Three lavatories. Maid's Sparkling eight-room Holmdel IUMSON EXECUTIVE'S LUXURIOUSLY APPOINTED SPLIT quarters. Recreation room with fireplace. Hobby room. Sun Bplit level, one-year-old. Perfect imid tall trees and rolling hiHside. Beautiful view from all rooms. APPLE ORCHARD, f/2 ACRES decks. Space for six cars. Like new condition. Reproduction cost condition. Four bedrooms, 2!4 Paneled den has fireplace and beamed ceiling. Cherry kitchen Trees are fruit producing. Holly, dogwood and beauti- $135,000. Transferred owner asking $72,500. Taxes $1,200. baths, large game room, two-car cabinets and dinette area in huge kitchen. Four bedrooms, study, ful maples surround a nice, modern home. Large garage, Anderson Window Walls, A COLONIAL FOR YOUK FAMILY amidst tall oaks, holly and basement, screened porch and 3>/2 baths offered for $67,500. entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining area, Chambers kitchen, wall-to-wall big kitchen, Paneled den. Three unusually large bed- evergreens. Seven-room, two-bath Colonial. Center hall, fireplace, carpeting and other extras. $34,- SPACIOUS TWO-STORY COLONIAL with four double size bed- rooms, two baths on first floor. Two bedrooms, (one open porch, basement and two-car garage. Prestige neighborhood. 900. •corns in lovely River Oaks. There is a large 27' living room 90% completed) bath on second. Full heated basement. Asking $27,750. vith fireplace, a real family size dining room and a cheerful mod- Hot water heat. Low taxes. $35,000. RIVERVIEW ACRE. Here's your center hall Rancher. Over 100 SPARKLING NEW! rn kitchen with dishwasher, electric wall oven and counter range. l Split level, eight rooms, four bed- '% tiled baths, two-car attached garage, full dry basement, ex- FOUR BEDROOMS, ONE ACRE. $17,500 feet long! Nine rooms. 2 /2 tiled baths. Four bedrooms. Two fire- rooms, 2'/2 baths, large pleasant :ellent closet space. Many extras. Early occupancy can be ar- Pine paneled living room, fireplace, dining area. Country places. Den, Hobby shop. Two-car garage. $31,500. (Way below family room, attractive bay win- ranged. Asking $39,400. kitohen with numerous cabinets. Three bedrooms, bath on reproduction cost.) <) dow in living room, two-car ga- first floor. Bedroom, half-bath on second. Full basement. LAKEFRONT! You'll love this like new seven-room center hall rage, clean Lincrpft location. ILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL available in historic Shrewsbury on Split rail fence. Near schools. Reasonable taxes. Many $29,900. Colonial. Four bedrooms. 2J4 baths. Study. Paneled family room. xeeJined street. 26x13 living room with paneled fireplace wall fruit trees. Bar, Pastel carpeting throughout. Dishwasher. Two-car garage. ind attractive corner bookshelves, a 14x13 dining room for com- 1 Dry basement. Awnings. Porch. $41,200. Offers invited. PHILIP J. BOWERS brtable family dining, kitchen with adjoining breakfast room, \% PHONE FOR CATALOG OF LISTINGS & COMPANY laths, four lovely bedrooms. Full basement with excellent heating 804 River Road Fair Haven, N. J. :ystem, two-car attached garage. Exquisite charm displayed in SHadyside 7-4100 WALTER S. OVERTON lecor throughout, Many, many extras such as built-ins, fire Uarm system, outdoor barbecue with flagstone service area. This WM. S. GARRISON AGENCY DIAL 741-7200 s truly a gracious home with appeal galore. Asking $32,000. REAL. ESTATE SINCE U91 REALTORS •» Wilu St. Had Bank THE LOW AGENCY Maude P. Sparjces, Residential Sales Mgr. REALTORS 636 River Road Fair Haven J. LESTER RIGBY ASSOCIATES, INC. SH 1-0804 — 22 E. FRONT ST.. RED BANK THOMPSON & BARTELL REALTORS SH 1-4477 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE REALTORS 04 Shrewsbury Avenue New Shrewsbury, N. J. Members of the Red Bank Multiple Listing Service IF YOU LIKE' A LARGE FAMILY - And would like a spacious HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWh 741-7741 older home on a high, dry, l'/j-acre plot in top residential section PEACEFUL, PICTURESQUE AND SECLUDED - On 11 rolling SH 7-5600 of Rumson, all schools, please call us. Unbelievable price. acres overlooking pond and Navesink River, nestles this colonial UST REDUCED — Modern split level in excellent residential area farm style cottage. Cozy living room with hay window, attractive i New Shrewsbury. Four master bedrooms, three full baths, RUMSON — CENTURY-OLD COLONIAL - Well landscaped acre dining room and kitchen, 3'/ bedrooms, two baths, two-car de- ST. LEO'S PARISH — Are you looking for a large dining room plot. Center hall, sitting room and formal dining room, country 2 16x12 and kitohen 16x14 and living room 14x19 plus four bedrooms, :athedral living and dining rooms, playroom, cellar, hot water tached garage. Ten minutes to station and shopping. Asking teat, two-car attached garage. A really nice home. Only $24,000. titchen with fireplace; three spacious bedrooms, two modern $49,500. 2V4 baths, den and basement? How about a dishwasher and dry baths and two powder rooms. Very low taxes. Reduced to $35,000. ar? Relax now, it's only one year old and transferred ownei HANDSOME BI-LEVEL in attractive area in Lincroft. Established just completely fertilized, seeded and landscaped. Asking $28,000 RIVER OAKS RANCH — Large lot with huge trees, near school lawn and many trees surround this four-bedroom, 2'/2-bath house, RUMSON — STUNNING NEW COLONIAL - 1'/, acres, center and transportation. Accommodates a Ulree-bedroom ranch with fireplace in 21x12 game room, 10x27 patio, two-car attached garage. hat, <25xl5 living room, spacious dining room, 13x30 kitchen with screened porch and full cellar. $22,000. A RAMBLING RANCH in apple pie order. Four bedrooms, twi 127,500." barbecue, includes breakfast area, 24-ft. den with fireplace, full baths. Living room, kitchen and breakfast room. A huge base one bedroom and bath on first floor, four very spacious bedrooms, A LOT AND HOUSE -^ Four large bedrooms and two full baths ment, two-car garage. Start drooling now. This Is notjopped wit BEST BUY IN GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD — Three-bedroom split two baths and framed for two future bedrooms and two extra form the nucleous of this home. A pine paneled recreation room, cheese, but an assumable 4'/ % GI mortgage. Askjng $20,500. 2 evel in Lincroft; V/2 baths, large game room, corner lot, redwood baths on second floor. Beautiful dressing room, all closets extra breakfast room, enclosed porch, workshop and full cellar make it fenced; newly painted. FHA approved, may be purchased with a large. Two-car garage. Price $66,750. very livable. Walk to school or bus. $26,500. WE HAVE THE PICKET FENCE-YOU PLANT THE ROSES - minimum down payment to qualified buyer. $19,600. Then this ranch will be complete. Three bedrooms, living room, COLONIAL IN RED BANK — Three bedrooms (two extra large), RUMSON — Brand new two-story colonial in Holy Cross Parish. dining area and 13x15 kitchen plus full basement. Washing ma XCEPTIONALLY FINE CENTER HALL COLONIAL-Four twin 1J/2 baths, center hall, living room with fireplace; formal dining Center hall, 14x14 living room with fireplace; three bedrooms, full ohine, screens and storms plus a VA appraisal of $16,500. Askin Dedrooms, two ceramic baths, fireplace, full dining room, fully room, pine paneled den, lovely landscaped plot. Reduced to basement for recreation room, two-car Rarage. It is difficult to $16,800. iquipped kitchen, paneled den, powder room, thermopane picture $25,900. find so much value in Rumson for the low price of $23,000. vindows, full basement. Three zone hot water heal, beautiful Member of Red Bank a net Northern Monmouth rees overlooking pond. Fair Haven's finest. $42,900. " Multiple Listings. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE LOTS AND ACREAGE Members of the Red Bank Multiple Listing Service WE HAVE 8OMK VERY DESIRABLE NEW SHREWSBURY LOTS — In top notch locations. Various HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE INTERRACIAL BERG HALL BROS. pricei. Call us. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE $10,750 Realtor REALTORS Completely redecorated Inside THE BROOK AGENCY DO YOU HAyE A LARGE FAMI SHORT OF CASH ? USE OUR DOWSTRA AGENCY LY all allergic to stair-climbing EXCELLENT and out. '30-year 5'/2% VA mort- MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING REAL ESTATE TANLEY K. DOWNS gage available for qualified buy- LAYAWAY PLAN M2ALTOHS Here's your answer. This hugi HANDYMAN SPECIAL 01 B. Front St., Rmt Bank Built Building Atlantic Highlands REALTOR DOWN PAYMENTS ARE 813 River Rd. Fair Haven five-year old Rumson ranch ha PHOKK FOH CATALOG 291-1717 This colonial home is in need of APPROXIMATE nine pleasant rooms, 3>/2 tile MIDDLETOWN SHadyside 1-7686 "Homes of Charm and Value" repair and painting, but could be TO QUALIFIED BUYERS SH 1-8700 NEED INCOME? - Live in baths, attached two-car garage o $15,300 a \l/i acre plot. Extras includ a real home for you with three FOH (four! bedrooms, two FOR A GROWING FAMILY — LINCROIT — Corner lot. Nuir ttlot). four-bedroom Colonial with fire- SHadyside 1-1017 Six-room Cape Cod with fire- ping cenler and Bt. J^eo'i pariah. place off Scenic Drive. Rent de- double oven range, dishwasher, bedrooms, two baths, living room, 'nlI baths, science kitchen and over- Lots of room in lovely Lincroft. dining room and kitchen. Also a place, garage, expansion attic. sized attached garage 7 These arc iuat tached five-room, year round clothes washer and dryer, wall-to- Member Multiple Listing Service One mile from Red Bank. 30- Home of the outstanding features In Four double bedrooms, two baths, COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP - 3VI «crei modern cottage. Also with beau- wall carpeting and combinatioi sun room that could be used as this attractive home which also has attached two-car garage. Dining high and dry view, J7,fKHl. iycamore Avenue Shrewsbury fourth bedroom. Also an en- year 5>/2% VA mortgage available city aewera and schools within easy EINO XT»SKA AND SON, Inc. tiful fireplace. Rents for $100 per storms. Yours for a phone ca to eligible buyer. Purchaser walking distance. Here's the Icing on room, living room, kitchen and 7W-5535 or 9l5S(ln after 5 p.m. to u$ and $55,000. closed porch 7x21 and full base- the cake: Washer, dryer, alr-condltlon- den. Convenient to schools. Gen- weekday*. month. Both houses one price. need not be a veteran. er Hnd awnings that make thin an $26,500. •REE SHADED ACRE - White ment with oil steam heating sys- erous lot. Two-house owner. BEAUTIFUL LOT — 100x137V IX 9 >irches, laurel. Artistic ranch amazing buy. See it today, Dent Ave.. Portaupeck section. Ocean- OR IS YOUR FAMILY like a fis tem only five years old. Won't LINCROFT ALL BUYERS $500 DOWN Asking $19,900 for quick sale. port. A. Peterion. TRAVEL TO NEW YORK FROM out of water ? This lovely Littl lome. Foyer, 23-foot living room, last at $12,750. GI no down, ap- $19,500 FULL PRICE $15,500 FAIIl HAVKN — Two nmnJl, cleared JERSEY SHORE IN 35 MIN- Silver riverfront home will hel replace, paneled den, full din- proximately $97 per month. FHA. FIRST TIME OFFERED—Shaded ng room, electric kitchen, dish- Three-bedroom ranch, Jalousied '/j-acre. Two years old, four-bed- lots. Read/ for buiiriinj:. Located on UTES — Via new hydrofoil fer- get them back in the swim. Si $400 down and approximately $100 breezeway and garage. Full Church flt., cn!l_J!H 1-S6S1, asher. Three twin bedrooms, room, three-bath home. Center ry from Atlantic Highlands Har- bedrooms, 2|^ baths, Florida an per month to qualified buyers. basement, plaster walls, on quiet Monmouth County Office roA?TMlANT~I)ry l^it 100xQ2(l, 15' rfphl bor. Charming Colonial, three- sun rooms. Over one acre land wo tiled baths. Great charm Call now. foyer, latest kitchen with spacious of way to fihrewBbury River, docka*^ dead-end street. Call now, this dinette area. 21' family room bedroom, two-bath ranch. Living scaped plot and over $7,000 wort ind privacy. Early possession. one won't last. THE BERG AGENCY hoime. Trice VJ.WK1. McAUSTER. room, fireplace, dining room, of extras to ease the transition Asking $26,500. ' NAVESINK ASSOCIATES with stone fireplace, large patio AGENOY. Real Eatnte, 109 E. River Realtor two-car garage. Secluded, yet Kd.. Rurrmon. 842-1R01. flagstone pine paneled family $49,500. REALTORS RUMSON room, also recreation room and 'REMENDOUS VALUE! Brick $29,500 "Personalized Service" close to everything. Lovely in and frame eight-room home. side and out. Asking $27,500. G.MMERCIAL PROPERTY laundry. Spacious grounds, beau- JOHN L MINUGH l 934 Hwy. 35 Middletown Five-room home in finest resi- OSborne MOOD tiful view. Asking $22,500. Four bedrooms, 2 /i baths. dential area. Ideal for the large Shade trees, well landscaped, OS 1-0600 Rt. #35 Middletown, N. J FOUR-BEDROOM COLONIAL - Asbury Park, IN. J. REALTORS-1NSURORS family. Two bath, full cellar and ] acre ZOUNDS!—Seven-bedroom man- »st and rail fence. $20,000 mort Daily 9-9 Saturday, Sunday 10-7 Specimen shade trees on /2 Member Red Bank Multiple List many other extras. plot, bordering on running brook sion, approximately two acres. Member of Red Bank gage available. Asking $24,800. Buy Excellent location. Immediate ing and Northern Monmouth Mul- with view of large pond. Cen- High in hills of Atlantic High- Multiple Listing Service tiple Listing. lands. Modern throughout, heav- possession. THE MEISTRICH FAIR HAVEN—Knollwood school ter hall plan, fireplace, 16' dining Prestige 35 Rumson Rd. Phone 842-3501 (Flnanclnj subject to FHA or VA area. Expanded frame Cape Cod. room, den, 2'/a baths, three zone, enly privacy, magnificent view, approval). AGENCY 12,000 sq. ft. excellent schools. City water, "Wide Selection of Choice Four bedrooms, two baths, win- baseboard hot water heat. Fab- ulous kitchen. Many closets, ful One-siory. Extra land and sewers. CHOICE AREA — Mlddletown Village. Homes" Newman Springs Road, Corner terized jalousied windowed sun Three bedroom ranch, family room wut CAPE COD porch, fireplace, dry basemen basement. Two car garage. Re Avilllbla April 1. lfl€3 raised hearth, bookshelves. Cedar clos. duced for quick sale. $41,900. Details upon rsquail; VAII* HOMES — Four-room bungalow. et, l'.i bath!, finished cellar, lot lOOx Phone for Brochure Lovely, convenient location, low taxes Stevens Ave.t New Shrewsbury with game room, hot water oil, Small down payment. 569.50 per month. 212 Call owner. OS MOM. S56.5O0. ten ye.irs old. Five rooma ami garage attached two-car garage, large Inclurlea til milltlM. LI 2-3357. expansion attic with atnirway. Fully SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE NEW SHREWSmmY" — NorthKlde. N< SH 1-1017 insulated. Heating costs 5100. You SHadyside 1-5888 plot. $25,500.- FEIST & FEIST NEAR ULY TULIP COMPANY -- down payment. Immaculate Cape Cod can't beat Ms at only &13.9O0. RUMSON — New Colonial frame M Park Pi. Just reduced 11,000 (or Quick sate. Three bedrooms, room for fourth. Newark 2, N. J. - flS.500 buys four-beirom split, many Cyclone fenced yard. SH 1-7656. STANLEY K. DOWNS CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor dwelling. Three bedrooms, fire- txtraa. FU 1-9277. owner. « E. Front St. Hed Bank SH 1-4030 LLNCROFT — Beven-room *pllt. Three place, full basement with garage Mitchell 3-8500 SHREWSBURY - Colonial. Tour SNYDER REALTORS Multiple Listing Service bedrooms, VA batha, graclom living space for one car, hot air oil. Entontown, N. J. LINCROFT — Seven acres, four bed- rooms, v.i baths, close to Fort •ORTAUPECK — Center hall ranch rooms, family room, . modern kitchen, Rood schools. Fuil basement, garage, CLIFFWOOT) — Ranch, brick, two $23,000. Since 1873 i-llli view ot river. LK'tnc mom, Ilre- room, large family room, two-car ga- LI 2-4445 dining area, spacious living room. Ex- mnilern kitchen, Intercom. $18,000 741- ltuce, raised hearth, bookc.isea, dining bedrooms, living room, batu, den room RUMSON — Desirable residential cellent Farmlnc. SH 1-2811 5315. oom. Carpeting. Den. Eye appoulllng gas heat, two-car garage, fencert lot Members Multiple Listings itrlien, pnsy to worn in. Thre^-beit- 50x100. Sacrifice, musl sell by March rage, H acre with «mall orchard. area, Dwelling. Four bedrooms, WANTED HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ooms. two hnths, attached garage. 31. Appraised by bank for $13,500. 1J4 baths, full basement, hot wa- MIDDLETOWN — Ranch, three kaiCP Uqiior slorp. 10-mlip rtdlua ntfo. liiilf basement. Largf comer AsklnK 5U.5OO 10 Goulden Bt., Cliff- Immediate occupancy. 921,600. Call nf MidcilPtown. Havn rendy buyer. The lot. Reduced 10 $200(1. LAWRENCE onil. .-.O 6-1023. ter oil, detached three car ga- bedrooms, attached garage, con- Rpr« ARenoy. OS l-inoo. , SCHILLING Realtor, 16 Spring 8H 143W. rage, large lot. Now priced at venient to schools, shopping, "LUXURY LIVING IN A (reel. Hrul BanK. SH 7-4121. HIGH SCENIC three -bed room rancli. nUMSON HDRINKRS AREA — Irn- Living room fireplace. Din!rig room, $22,500. transportation. Immaculate. $450 provfd Bimlness Property — with a DISTINCTIVE WATERFRONT SETTING" IDDLETOWN—Applebrook Ill-Ranch nimily kitchen, pine paneled flag- MIPDL.ETOWN — Seven-room spill- down to qualified buyer. $15,000. .10x50 hrlck concrrti' hlnr^k build- spotless condition. Large kitchen itonc den, patio, patio, screened porcli. level, U$ baths. All improvements. wllh Colonlnl windowed front, Iwo i-ith built-in oven, refrigerator, wash- \nmzc. trees. Call 291-2893. $21,500. FHA or GI loin, *lfl,©90. Owner OS DENNIS K. BRYNE umms, fireplacf, suHnlil*> lor of- UNCROFT — Custom-built three- fice, Jttire or rcntnurRnl. 527.(100. DEN- •r and dryer. Lovely landscaped half NEW SHREWSBURY—Outstanding buy. 1-2921. REALTOR - INSUROR icre lot. Open porch, fireplace, wall- Three-bedroom ranch, den, two baths. bedroom ranch, enclosed breeze- NIS K. BRYNF, RctHnr, 8 Wpnt ll carpeting in llvinp find dinin Two-car Earage. Many extras. LI 2-2967. SHREWSBURY BOROUGH -- 1000 «q. 8 West River Rd. Rumson Rlvpr R<\.. RiimJion fiVMlMi. a. Fully air conditioned. 03 ft. living apace, containing living roam, way, plaster walls, large dry 826 NEW BHREWSRURY - Three.bedroom dlnlnK room, modern kitchen, tile bath, Phone 842-1150 basement, garage. Reduced to custom-ran ch, two baths, two-car ga- two twin bedrooms, Bnaement another MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING REAL ESTATE WANTED iTI.ANTIC HIGHLihNl>H—Cornpr lol rage full dry hanement, electric kitch- 10W aq. It. containing recreation room, -,19,700. - Six rooms, hath, pantry, full attic, en, Inrjre mm™. Lnvely SPttlng. Top laundry, workshop. Detache Bl]d gnrnge. SELLING — CONI-'USEP ? ill cellar. large ptyeh. Two-car Rii- residential area. $25,900. Owner LI 2- KM A appraised, $17,45". y through CUSTOM BUIlJT BRICK AND FRAME OS 1-2590 tip ii|)<«, cotirtfnii.i service, expf- ape. two lots. Handy to Newark. 3660. owner, $16,500. SH 1-1393. RANCH — Seven years young. Uvinjj rlencerl nnd ^oiripotonl flalcs stuff. ew York, nnd school buses. Lenvlnf, room, with fireplace anil beamed cell- tCORNERS MIDDLETOWN Have clients anxious to liny properly at LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 1th house, slorm and screen windows, IOLMDEL — Mortem three-bedroom BRICK AND FRAME roupyrar ranch priced homes in HM Runh, Ilumson, •iircti, two birtha, den, science kitchen, ing, dining room, Immaculate kitchen, ltnils, electri1 c range, washer, re- acrp landscaped acre, brooh. trep«. two bedrooms, hot water ba.iehnrncl Shrcwdbiiry, Little Silver and surround- •iKerator, IS unrlKht freezer All for laspmpnl, two-cnr carape, Ut > Three tiedroomn, two hatha, formal heat, combination screens. Near trans STANI> OUT BUY - Three-hedronm ing ureas. Distinquished custom-built 1X500. Will come to terms. Call after near s-'^ols and transportation. $21,900. rllnfntf room. Full, heated bailment. porlallon. S16,fKK). split level la excellent condition. Game p.m.. 2!)l-01.M. CO 4-6485. Plaster wall*. OS 1-3232. room, enclosed porch, tiled balli. at- models to choose from on $ A. FRED MAFFEO, Realtor tached garage, combination icreena. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ?rlce HS.BCKI. Adams Agency one-half acre estates from 26,990 737 Broad St. Shrewsbury A. FRED MAFFEO. Realtor 3 Howard Ave. New Rhrewahury Full Waterfront Rightj • Free Dockage Facilities WEST LONG BRANCH WEST LONG BRANCH 131 Broad St. Shrewsbury SH 1 SOW RH 1-MI2 FIRESIDE EDNA M. NETTER SH 1.1033 24HOIMS SEKVIOR Excellent Location for Commuters . . , DESIGNER'S DELIGHT . . . LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER BATONTOWN RANCH - 'Hiree lied- OPKN BF1VEN DAYS l DIRECTIONS: limy. SS »nmh m Svmmnre Avi\. Wl on Sycamore FARMS—HOMKB-INDUBTJUAL BITIC8 rntim.s l i bnlh-1. fireplace. dlnltiK area, in a charming colonial community on half-acre estates NO-DOWN VETS eat-In kitchen, dl»hw».iher. ilryei. lul LIST YOUR HOME to Branch Ave.: rich! nn Hranch ILIItle Silver H.R. Station) to HOLMUKU—CO1VT8 NECK laicmenl. Two-car inragc. Mnny ex- Sllverslde Ave.: left on SHverstrie to models. Our newly styled "Continental Villa" tAAA AA IIARLBORO—FREEHOLD ARKAB with us for prompt .irrvlce. Member :ms, Uiw V-fl'» Owner »ale. IJ J-aill. Multiple l.istniR Service. ROUSTON or authentic colonial featuring four LOW-DOWN Dutch L*.n* ltd., RD 1. Marlboro FOR INFORMATION CALL SH 1-1200 WATRriniJItY. Krftitr»rji alnre l!»2fi. 16 fcVj P.O. Box 325, Freehold tloI.WOKI, - Asaiimi' nl mortK'ifie. Krnnl St., n.nlna«k. R\l 7-351)0. bedrooms and priced from ..... NON-VETS r'.i rooms, three bedrooms, eul-ln HO 2-1131 rilU'hen [ormal dlnlnp. ilcn. Pj ball).-', mjit li0MKWANTKli" - Why list LOTS OF«" ROOM — Four hip tierf- mcellrnt IncilUiti, run aM.snn schools ith us? w.i fldvvrtl.ie extensively in room a, 11 vine room, it I n I n R room. OI.I1 HISTORICAL SECTION — I'll- 5Xt,4O<> to assume vahlahle nl morl the ntwsriincrs. radio ami publish s SILVERBROOK PARK family Blze kitchen, tlpn. full biuie- usual home combining spaciousness will] Kane, low monlhly pnyments, low taxes Hi OR Tnr linmR fleckers. Wi are mem- mflnt. two-car garage lar^f, tot. Colonial charm. FK'e . bedrooms, 1'i IB ROD Owner transferred, must lelt, bers ui me r\VIt. a national real pslaln THE KIRWAN COMPANY AT WEST LONG-BRANCH Only $8,100 at Fireside baths, roomy pine paneled Itvlnr room in hrnlirra. CO 1-2731._ •f»l srrvii-i-. Wo nro "Hnmi Trad- with flrt'lilnce. Screened Pine Jmnelei: OATONTOWN - Three-lH-driHiin ranch ers" — two officers, 11 full timo milPi DIRECTIONS: Hwv. W In Wall SI. lOII Entnntown Cirri" cnnllnlin IMMACULATE — Well constructed porch with fliiRjitc-ne door, complete jifiiple. Cull WAI.KEK & IVALKHK. on Wall St. to Ffllrway Ave.. turn Itft on Fairway AVP. to models with extras which enhnncp Its charm ;4MI down. Prlnclimla only, U - REALTORS • Cape. RrlgJit, sunny kitchen, dining ItPRltorn1, Mem tie is Iled Riink Area area, living room, two hlg lipd- Double gar&Re, mnny shrubs, large MtUtipl' Liilinc SiTVirr, 81.rrwsbliry. FOR INFORMATION CALL SH I-I20O rooms, bath, expansion attic, Pfe- »lil .simile tiers. All thin In tup ticlRtihi COI/ra NECK - Klve-be,lrotjin. Ill fill l-5'Jli nml MKIillelown. OS l-21^'s. cai RarnRf. hiiml. $32,(Hit). Call ui today lor appnt Member Northern Monmouth Multiple ntenl. THOMPSON AGENCY, 81 E. ear old home, Rpnclous HvlnK room, WK NEED OOOIJ HOMKS for nrrimm vlth colonial MreplRc.e. full dlnlnit room, Imyen. The Downlra ARency. Ileiiitnr'i. Only $10,500 at Fireside Front St., Red Hank. Member of Multi- i. nire landscnperl lot. Ideal Inrnllim. ple IJatlns. ail 1-11700. !)1 K. Kront Si.,_Rr(i HnnK. fill 1-87(10. Listing Service HOMD STUCCO HOME — Heady to SiWIO nEOROB V, IIJ.MENSEK, move In, Large living: room, mod- KAIK MAVBN HAPE mil - I-a tenl Kslnte, III. 34. Colla Neck. HO 2- WANTEJ* Tw, ThrVc7~'"'ti"f<>li!•-!»<• (J* ern kitchen, lliree lilp IMMI rooms, HvlnE room with fireplace, flimcl 3m. MI iHHiii'.i. SlJ).OO0-$-in(MHt. BLWOOD MIDDLETOWN—For $3,500 assume 4(4% tile batli, pnelostrt jaloimiert Irnnt kltchrn with dining nrra, fuur I A. AUMaTHONG AttKNt'V, Kriiltnr. GI mortgage with monthly payments of porch, across thn street from school Iwo down, two .lip, la 6M I'ronpfct AVP., Mtlle .Silver SH t-(WK) and chiirrli, (1 porch ,iri rpnr for prlvii LOTS AND ACREAGE $106 including taxes and insurance. This full basement. Convenient to schools, very lovely seven-year-old, three-bedroom GILL Only $11,500 at Fireside 0 Adit's OV"BXTRBMLY llillll mil •LEGAL NOTICE- :lmrrhes, anil sliopoinK, S17.0OO. Prln- ranch with living room, dining room and RPAL, KANCHER — I.oonlM In •Ipnl.i only. Call Bll 7-llKWi. )K uround Some clear, aome wnivled REALTOR lip si section r>l town, Tlucp hlg founded by a ornnK. Eicrllenl Him eat-in kitchen full basement, attached carport, on 80x125 liRdroonm, snotlcas modern kitchen, ON THE BEAUTIFUI, Naveslnk River, Ion anil priced very reasnnnhle. • Middletown Area • Anyone—GI Assumptions living room. tl!iui bath, frnme nntl Choice home ami aetllnc, trees, three THE runi.ic NOTICK well landscaped lot. Priced right at $15,500. stucco con.il ruction, only three years heilroomn, two bntlm, Iwo flreplacea, The Towiiaiiip fJonimiitpe of thR • Possession in .10 Days • No Points. 111. and den. Come sec this i:,-n TiiMii.Hlii.' "f linrllnti win hold n Pul>!ic HAZLET — Seven-year old ranch on 78x125 landscaped lot, and other riverfront homes anil estate*. DOWSTRA AGENCY Hrnring rm the Unnlen Prtritway 8PW- • CLOSING COSTS LESS THAN $200 Only $13,500 at Fireside HAROI.II UNDEMANN. llnAei, Hlctl rr I*rii]rrt nn Mnrch 'Jfi, 1%'A at P::t'» three bedrooms, entrance hall, living room, kitchen, din- RKAl/rortR m'TCII OOU>NIAI, ~ With mod- way M\, (Van winkle Marine Build- P.M. In Ihe Tovvnuhiti Hull. 31!> Middle ing room, utility room, 14x22 recreation room, attached • NEARLY ALL LOW, LOW 4>/2% MORTGAGES ern kltchpn. Full tfinlnR room. ItiRI. Enlontown. LI 'MlfKt. 01 K. Front St.. Itfit Bunk lUritl, ilnrPM. garage, house fully insulated, includes clothes dryer and' No. VA $ per mo. Style Price Lnrge. romforlntile HVIIIR room PHONK FOH TATAl.On 1VIT.UAM n. rillKENK Garage BR—Baths with working fireplace. Four hlg 30-gollon built-in fish tank, Permastone front, built-in 4x8 3 A •% ^' "No ^ and J $ 96.00 Cape $15,500 hedroonia. two lull ImthK, full base- rancl), tfrick and fralnp, fireplace, itln- SH 1-8700 March 1ft, 22 J-VPS ment, Inr room, altaehcl garnitf, wnll-lo cedar closet. To qualified buyer approximately $700 down, Carport 3 and I 96.00 Ranch $15,800 wnll cnrnetlnK. IniRe In mil}1 room $133 per month pays all. Asking $16,900.' No 3 and 1 127.00 Cape 16,900 Only $ 15,500 at Fireside picture window with view. -T2rj.f>nn. Cnl NOT1CK OH l-nl71 arter 4. MONMOL'TH CdUNTV 11 4Vi®' Carport 3 and 1"/J 105.00 Ranch 17,500 HURRY AND flBK THIS MCAUTY acrp WOOIIIMI pluls. Osk. IIITCII nm SDUItlMi.Vi'll'.s < (Hilt'l* HOLMDEL — Country home with a brook. Eight-year-old rim:Er>~UirVnT~~TrnMnanilale "t w~n doKwnod, «ninp with view nnd [inmk 12 5'4% 2-Car 3 and 1V2 137.00 Split 18,300 TODAY Three-hrdroom rnnch Nollrc lo CrrdltorM lo rrr->ritt ranch on magnificently landscaped one-acre plot. Entrance with iiiM-miMfnnc frnnl. Enclosed bedroom much, full iltnlnfi room, HiRl) »"'* rolling, dcrd rpalric Malms .H-ithKt I'^tnlp H 4%% 1-Car 3 and Wi 127.00 Split 18,500 Rjmctoiie. HVIIIR rimni with beamed cell- Ilom lo protrcl yiurr.hftsf;r. f9,MX) ani 1 hall, exceptionally large living room, large modern kitch- Jalmtsifrt iwrctv Klufjstvutp pntio. rr.hftsf;r. KPTATK. Oh RMWIN P. BRAN- 17 5'4% 1-Car 4 and Wi 145.00 Bi-levcl 10,900 Cyclone fence. Full basement. Al- liiK nnd llealllalnr tirlck fireplace. up, "Ilolmwmvi. At Inn tin tiu-hrr! curport. Beailllflll inndern eal-ln kill-lien. Illr K. SltyktT, Ifo!nul!>l Purs'imnl to thi1 uriliT of KDWARD en plus bar sink, three bedrooms, two tiled baths, large 22 5'/^% No 2-Fam. 128.00 1-Story 13,900 patio screened and roofed. Many custom built-in extras. balh. nverslzed carafe. NOT A HE- N .1 1)4(1-4144 r. lUiOKt.K Siin-nutitc i)f Ihf' Coittity 27 4>/ % 1-Car 3 and 1 117.00 Ranch 19,300 Only $15,990 at Fireside VKI.OI'MEN'I". Mum si'e lo apl'rectan-, if Mnnmmiih, itils t\ny ininlr. on llio 2 I.AWI.EY AOF.NCY, Itenllnra. ACKKS 1'nrt WDOIIPII. hr.mkT Oversized two-car garage. Large, full basement. Early RNJOY REAIJ FAMILY LIVING — f .I>|)II(-IIIIMII n( th« undiTiiiiinrd. Edwin 31 4!/2% Carport 4 and \'/i 112.00 Split 15,fiO(l tlwy. W, Ited ttanli, Hll l-Rifii km iior neve, Approxlmntcly '-'O i ilawi American decor. Owner transferred. Price recently re- 1 In Villa fom-t)i>iiruom split. Other fnr nunllflod tniyrr. HAROLD MNPB >. HrHiminn^i Jr., AellnR Kxprmnr n( 35' 4 /2% Carport 3 and I 108.00 Ranch 16,900 [futures: ]nrge kitchen, dining MANN. Hrokpr, KHtnntnwn. 1,1 2-111).'. UP ?n\ti\r n/ the mild Kilwln r>. Hrnn- duced from $30,000, asking $26,000. room, mimfdrtfttiln living room, I Mi oinf, (iPteiJ^d, notlcft in Jinrptiy RlvfO Your childrfti will love UU* ne»l 1 r j ISO it thr cri'ihtnrft of KHII! iti'CrflniYl ti bnlhs, full haflcmpnt, ftnhhrrl rnc- thrfe-tifrlroom mnch illimlffl on n on*1' MmLii)iNo"'w>'i ~~'iiish rn lit Ion ronm. One-cnr Rarngf, "nil ul.llltlrn, rtiriim nnd wnllm. trPNcnt tii Llie «nlcl Atljnp Kxfculor p "plnyurounfl". rnmi>lrtp wllh hrlr rlnlniK unrlrr nalh with In six Three Convenient Offices MATTHEW J. GILL Only $18,400 at Fireiide wnodnl picnic A reft and nriKtiborlnn Miidnjc S.I.JMKI. RNYnrcn REALTORR. nont>i» lr(im ihls ilalp. dairy IITII^ OH^i-!<«7. [TIVP Orwrs, "Mlrtmelown. OS \-'l"~ Dulrit: Miirth fitli, 1PW "The Broker Who Knows Middletown" (all [town payment* «.r» nubjfct Campbell's Junction, Belford FTTI ri it A vE N~iifvKit"b Aka - Him [?OI,TH NK('K H 11 f res, hlgli Ond KIW1N H. RRAN8OMK, JIU Member Northern Monmouth Multiple Listing Service tn VA or KHA approval! clous Oiipr CAH\ In PI soltlnK "f rims L'!I5 Sun!«rt Avrnur. niflclnnt old Irtirn. Living ronm with Iry. nrnl lorntion. Astilnp Jl,35f) ptr KiiKlewttod. Now .Ipmpy 158 Broad St.,, Keyport State Hwy. 35, Holmdel Highway 35, Middletown Next to Howard Johnson's Fireside - Realtors nreplncp. formal dining room. hltch.*n ICTf. \ rll n K Bxp with dlnrlle, four bfclmntnu. iwo bdlhii, -;O!,Ta NKCK — One »< if won Hart A.' Ywnig. Jr., rlvfr rlRtits. iM.niH). Fill '7-218.1. iiuiint loi. Anktng $s,(nw), 741 iir^Pi Call 787-5500 OS 1-253! NRWViJF(:o|nn7 rnr.TS NECK -* 27 ncrrx, r«»itlripr Ne wn rk ?, v JerseJ. y bfdronmi. all lArjf! roomn, $29,!Wt. OS 1-3200 Hwy, M anil Laurel Avr- llnhmlH OROROE V. ILiLMENSEE, Renl -"- March |3t.i5O cellent condition. Owner, SH 7-5380. (Elf, Rt. 34. Colts Neck. HO 2-3172. TODAY and SAT. RED BANK ONLY! FREE PARKING! SHOP FRIDAY 'til 9 \ Seamlecs Stockings 3 PI-.1.77 • Plato or mesh! • Sizes 8'/i to II! • 2 beautiful shades! • Buy for yourself, for giftsl STEINBACH'S HOSIERY, Street Floor 10,98 to 14-9£ Women's Famous Label Dresses 8.00 Steinbach's Own White Dress 6.95 Pretty Nylon • Steinbach scoop! Newest spring styles from famous maker! Shirts.,.a 4*50 Value! Slips by Famous Maker • Surrah prints, tissue crepes, linens or silk-look fabrics! 3.09 ca. i Sizes 12'/: to 22'hl 3 for 8.88 3.99 • Sanforized! Popular sizes! STEINBACII'S WOMEN'S DRESSES, Second Floor • Cotton oxford cloth or cotton broadcloth! • In the three most wanted styles! Spread, button down and • Full front seam-fo-seam shadow panels! snaptab collars! • Fine lace and embroidery trims! 2.50-3.50 Men's Pure Silk Neckties, 2 for 2.50 1.29 each • White only. Sizes 32 to 40! ' 4 STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOP, Street Floor STEINBACH'S LINGERIE, Street Floor 3.98 Summer Blankets in Plaids or Solids 10.98 to 17-98 New 21.95 Staffordshire 9.98 King Size Season Budget Dresses 2 for 5.99 50-Pc. Dinnerware Set 6-qt. Cooker Fryer 8.00 8.00 70x90"! 100%! cotton! 14.99 Brigadoon plaids, solid colors! • In Spring's smartest styles, most • "See thru" glass cover, French fry wanted fabrics! • English dinner service for 8! basket with handle! Washable! 2%" acetate binding! • Choice of lovely patterns, colors! t Both casual and dressy fashions! • Automatic thermostat! - • £.98 Siie 8,0x90" print and solids ... 5.88 • Limited quantities at this price! • Lovely spring colors! Sizes 8 to 20! • Fully guaranteed! STEINBACH'S CHINA, Second Floor STEINBACH'S LINENS, Second Floor BUDGET DRESSES IIOVSEWARES Second Floor 13.95 Colonial Lamps... Second Floor Choice of 3 Styles 49.95 Spring Coats 4.98-7.98 Children's Special Purchase! Jr. Sportswear Shells 8.88 for Misses, Petites Carefree Spring Sweaters • A full 33" high! 3-way light! • Smart bronzetone finish! 37.50 2 for 6.00 • Made in U.S.A.! . 3.19 ea. • Newest spring silhouettes plus STEINBACH'S LAMPS, Second Floor classic favorites! 3.59 • Your favorite round neck, sleeve- less'style in Helanca yarn! • Newest fabrics! Frothy pastels;"" • Solid colors. Sizes 34 to 40! hopsack-basket-weave types; • Washable cardigans, pullovers! 7.98 Reversible denim wrap skirts. RCA Whirlpool Room monotone tweeds; crisp worsteds! » Orion acryljcs! Pastels, darks! ., BIS. 5.99 • Many hand tailored! 1 1 5.98 Plaid kilt culottes. 5-15 4.59 • Toddlers 2-3x. Girls , Boys' 3-6x. Air Conditioners • All new pastels plus beige and navy! STEINBACH'S INFANTS, Second Floor ' JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR $ Second Floor 149 COATS, Second Floor • Will be $179 after this sale! • 6800 BTU capacity! 115 volt, V/i amp! • 2-speed fan and exhaust! Whisper quiet! 2.50-4.00 Spring • Includes l-yr. service and delivery! $l-$10 Sample STEINBACH'S APPLIANCES, Second Floor 12.9844-98 Bermuda and Fabric Gloves Costume Jewelry Jamaica Short 'n' Shirt Sets 6.98 King Size Metal l. % OFF 7.90"*.. TV Tray 4 Pc. Sets • Necklaces, eanings, pins, • Fully lined shorts! Drip dry fabrics! , bracelets! • Shorty, 4 and 8 button lengths! • Solid shorts with print tops; print shorts with solid tops; 5.50 • New spring colors and stylesl coordinated solids) • White, beige, black, colors! • New style rack adjusts to 2 positions! On 2" wheels • Big, exciting collection! > • Sizes 10 to 18! Pastels and dark colors! for easy moving! • Women's sizes 6 to 7'/aI • 16x22" trays in 2 smart motifs! STEINIIACU'S SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor 10.98 4-pc. set with fiberglas trays 8.90 JEWELRY GLOVES, Second Floor ' STEINBACH'S HOV SEW ARES, Second Floor Street Floor NEW STOI^E OPENING TIME: 9:45 A.M. Starting Monday, March 25 Store Hours: Daily 9i45 a.mu to'5:30 p.m. Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 p.m. rr;